skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, for one the SEIU is a significant political voting bloc that no politician or business wants to cross
Try xfce.
Hi
Thanks for your comment.
I uploaded a couple of tests using `hyperfine` to show cases where it might be faster.
Will put in more work to do a proper benchmarking session in the days to come.
As a New Zealander born in the 70s I very much remember Greenpeace protesting against the testing of the nuclear weapons, the snap election in 1984, the 1985 bombing of the Rainbow Warrior and then becoming nuclear free in 1987. Nuclear power was never going to get of the ground in that environment. In NZ, being nuclear free is like the 2nd amendment in the US.
I use this to make sure no Lightning is in the area when playing Golf. Had a couple of times where you hear a rumble, and see the lightning strikes are many, many miles away in the app, going away from you. So you can keep a close eye on it.
> does building the cheat give more reward than playing the game?

Absolutely! At least for the kind of people who like cracking games. Think of it as a puzzle game.

Being able to play the game as a cheater is like getting the final weapon in a game where it requires completing the most challenging part. You have fun for a bit, destroying everything in your path, that's your reward, but you quickly lose interest as you have nothing interesting left to do.
The nice thing about running a platform is that you absolutely have the right to silence whoever you please.
Hi Thanks for your comment. I uploaded a couple of tests using `hyperfine` to show cases where it might be faster. Will put in more work to do a proper benchmarking session in the days to come.
Wasn’t CockroachDB open source, right up until it wasn’t?

I think a better question is perhaps “what alternatives are there that are not owned by VC backed corporations?”
Related: https://github.com/todotxt/todo.txt-cli
This behavior is unspecified, and it's not observable without using the "unsafe" package.
Ironically, just being able to produce a valid proof is hardly proof that an implementation has those properties, it just means they put some effort into it.
I don't think we're past the peak. American companies are more important than ever, and American media dominates everything. Everything is centralizing in America, and that's why people are watching its news and adopting its culture wars. Every generation of Germans have less of an accent. China and India are not likely to become hegemons, but we could see LATAM become a larger player as the EU fades.
What's productive? Measured in purely financial terms selling cigarettes, junk food, and fentanyl is productive. Figuring out how to get teenagers to scroll TikTok all day is productive.

... What people are suggesting is to take money from some productive enterprises and put it towards other productive enterprises such as education, medicine, public infrastructure, etc. Enterprises which have more benefits beyond simply increasing the bank account of entrepreneurs and fund managers.
Also,

Wendy Carlos https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendy_Carlos

Sophie Wilson https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Wilson
Which is why MSRs that use allegedly almost all the fuel seems like such a potential to feasible cost effective nuclear. It's not just the economic cost of waste, it's the publicity/politics around waste transport and storage.
i’ve been looking for something just like this to make my website. I’m a graphic designer with light coding experience and this looks perfect. I would love to see a way to self host this as that is the only thing holding me back from using it.
I was poking around recently. Adoption appears very low on a per-domain basis [1], but high-volume mail providers like Gmail support it.

Relatedly, DNSSEC adoption (and presumably DANE) is finally decreasing. So MTA-STS looks like the path forward. Lots of folks have been predicting this. [2]

[1] https://www.uriports.com/blog/mta-sts-survey-2024/

[2] https://www.verisign.com/en_US/company-information/verisign-...
Sounds like someone is interested in some classic Shannon.

Prediction and Entropy of Printed English, Shannon 1951
https://www.princeton.edu/~wbialek/rome/refs/shannon_51.pdf
Supposedly they use "RLAIF", but honestly given that the first step is to "generate responses... using a helpful-only AI assistant" it kinda sounds like RLHF with more steps.

https://www.anthropic.com/research/constitutional-ai-harmles...
The only truly dispositive photos are the one where he has a little blood on his fingertip after first reaching up to his ear, and the one that supposedly captured a bullet whizzing right past his head, and you'd hardly need AI to make either of them.
> Ubuntu shows its fragility, especially in random writing. macOS outperforms Ubuntu by a substantial margin, exceeding its performance by a factor exceeding 40

They talk about this "fragility" like it's a common, known thing. I must be living in the woods, so to speak and feel silly. What's this known Ubuntu fragility they mention, anyone know?
PS: The domain www.particleacceleratorferrets.com is currently available as of my posting this.

I'm not necessarily saying we shouldn't domesticate raccoons, but we have to be really careful about what animals are allowed to pilot submarines. It's a serious issue!
yeah I think that's the move that stack overflow should take. at some point the site became adversarial and not cooperative. when someone comes to you and says I have this problem and I want to fix it, please help me, and you respond No, you're wrong for having that problem and I won't help you, it's no small wonder that the site goes bad.
I wonder if it explains their massive levels of assisted suicide.

Instead of dealing with their healthcare and community support problems and supporting people, it turns out to be much cheaper to just kill them. They just had to fire a bureaucrat who is recommending directly to veterans that they kill themselves.
> that authority it would've been wielded by Trump

This is what I am talking about. If censorship was legal it wouldn't be medical doctors doing the censoring it would be the executive branch, ie Trump during 2020.
Totally agree, it doesn't matter who earned the money, only that the government needs it for welfare
the user "erk__" from this forum managed to get a copy:
https://user.fm/files/v2-5bf26ed8f02e4cac68357e4ed895b3fc/Sl...
> If you do think there is an actual distinction, somehow, even then should you care?

Well yes, because one is trying to get to a positive outcome while the other is trying to confuse and mislead you for ideological reasons.
5. This has been brought up so many times by in the past few years and is very unlikely to pass scrutiny.

---

The federal government has the ability to tax "income." Unrealized gains are not income as gains have not been clearly realized.

The closest legal definition for "income" comes from:

The Glenshaw Glass case

In Commissioner v. Glenshaw Glass Co., 348 U.S. 426 (1955), the Supreme Court laid out what has become the modern understanding of what constitutes "gross income" to which the Sixteenth Amendment applies, declaring that income taxes could be levied on "accessions to wealth, clearly realized, and over which the taxpayers have complete dominion". Under this definition, any increase in wealth—whether through wages, benefits, bonuses, sale of stock or other property at a profit, bets won, lucky finds, awards of punitive damages in a lawsuit, qui tam actions—are all within the definition of income, unless the Congress makes a specific exemption, as it has for items such as life insurance proceeds received by reason of the death of the insured party, gifts, bequests, devises and inheritances, and certain scholarships.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixteenth_Amendment_to_the_U...

See case law section
> due to a massive rift in performance between the two

Not that massive; factor 1.8 as we found out recently.
Besides the many other comments (esp. wrt. the moderation gauntlet problem), Stack Overflow never introduced a systematic way to differentiate answers that were good at the time for a version of software/environment, but become outdated over time. The users work around it on an ad-hoc basis, but often you end up reading through multiple generations of answers before getting to an answer for the current world.
.NET Framework isn't EOL and is probably going to be supported forever pretty much. There are still regular updates to .NET Framework distributed through Windows Update.
The Fed is both a bank and the part of the government that prints federal reserve notes (i.e. dollar bills). If it wants to buy government bonds or something else it will just credit your account (or your bank's account) at the federal reserve bank. The Fed then owes that other bank money, but banks are also required to keep reserves on deposit with the Fed in order to make loans, so they generally don't ask for the money, and when they do they generally don't actually want dollar bills, they want to transfer the money to a different bank, and then the Fed would just credit that bank's account. Occasionally other banks actually do want printed currency (e.g. to fill their ATMs), so then the Fed debits their account and gives them physical cash it has printed.

The Fed is never in any danger of defaulting. If you want to transfer money it owes you to another bank, they're just changing the numbers in their computer. If you want it as cash, they're the thing that prints the cash. The only reason it can't just create an unlimited amount of money to use for whatever the government wants is that creating money causes inflation.
Obsessive organisation can be a form of procrastination.
That first link is spot on. Looking at the third image in the article, they are standing next to the destroyed column, and it is clearly one of the columns you indicated.

https://cdn.sanity.io/images/cxgd3urn/production/0a733d1463e...
Similar to the "old friends" theory, I personally thought the issue with allergies and parasites suppressing allergies as a "calibration issue". Where evolution effectively set the dominant immune-systems to what would be hypersensitive in an environment without parasites order to compensate for parasites immuno-suppressing to protect themselves. Sort of like how sickle cell anemia genes were selected for its malaria resistance, in spite of how bad it is to be born with two copies of the gene.
> Addictive amounts of sugar in a lot of food.

Realistically, this and seed oils are the only place you are going to really encounter GMOs. If you are avoiding such processed food anyway...

> GMOs everywhere unless you can pay extra for organic.

If you really must binge on the junk food and are concerned about any GMO content, why are you paying extra for organic? Why not just buy non-GMO products?
It's basically two major observations

0) Galaxy curves

1) cmb observations

And a few minor ones.

The 0th was the motivation for dark matter.

The 1st is good, but also not predicted a priori by dark matter. In it's defense, it doesn't need fine tuning to work (it works out with ~the estimated amount of DM)

For all the minor ones there's a lot of fine tuning necessary to obtain the results. So it's not surprising that an LCDM model (which can select an arbitrary distribution of DM) can fit some sundry minor observations. Again, you're cherry picking the minor ones.

LCDM has a hard time with: external field effect, renzo's rule, Tully fisher relation (requires tons of fine tuning), early galaxies, why dense elliptical and lenticular galaxies as a rule have no DM, etc. those are all phenomena explained and predicted (except for Tully fisher) by e.g. MOND.
I stopped dining out because of tips. If I get food I pay in cash because I am tired of someone flipping the Clover screen over or holding the card reader in front of me, wanting a 30% tip for doing their basic job. It's gone beyond what is a livable wage and solidly into greed, and manipulation.
Ah yes, same one. Posted straight from AP too.
Author here - yes you caught me. I'm building an asm IDE in C (which is why I ended up building this layout library in the first place) and the screenshot is from that application, specifically while building a NES game for Pikuma's NES/6502 course :)
You can either have a healthy democracy, OR you can have Facebook (and X).
Ooh nice catch, that didn't jump out to me at first skimming. In addition to this issue you noted, the other more fundamental issue is that their "clinical outcomes" table is not stratified in any fashion.

So the results are meaningless, we know from previous studies that young makes are more likely to get vax myocarditis than covid myocarditis, so all this study effectively tells us is that younger people are better at healing than older people.
Is that causative though? Or do people with great cartilage simply enjoy running more because it isn't as painful?
I fucking hate this dystopian future we've already entered. It's only a matter of time until every car on the road is connected to the internet and has the "good driver" logging built-in and automatically sent to your insurer. They'll also know exactly where you've driven to and when via GPS. Then they'll offer you discounts on the restaurants and stores you frequently drive to, and everyone will love it and tell ME that I'm the crazy one...

/rant
> How will I share a paper shopping list with others?

I usually send a picture of it to my partner.
Don’t really play multiplayer games anymore, but back when I did a lot there was a “vote kick”/“vote ban” feature that people used to get rid of the cheaters instantly sniping everyone from across the map, it wasn’t like they were very subtle.

Does that simpler social approach not work anymore?
No governments cared or did anything about it, you mean.
And your point is? Generally only unelected officials are allowed to formulate or propose EU policy (the EU "parliament" is only there for rubber stamping it) how is that similar to most countries?
Musk level leadership, delegation, and drive is once in a century. It’s hard to blame contractors for basically acting like every other comfortably large organization.
Yes, independently vetted.
What do these keyboards do? Presumably it is something more sophisticated than a key combination macro.
Sounds like an IQ test. Maybe it would be better to match the problems with the things that people love to solve. Ie. crossword solvers to Enigma decryption.
Emails to myself and snoozing combined with inbox-zero.
Would recommend this podcast from Darknet Diaries. [1] Not quite an article, but there is a transcript if you'd prefer to read. Includes interview with the people actually selling these hacks, and it is fascinating

[1] https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/115/
Almost certainly, but you're forgetting one thing - hindsight. We can look back a hundred years from today and say that treatments back then were very misguided (and possibly even barbaric). Knowledge and science advance with time.
Sure, consulting rate and contact is in profile.
i want to love dotnet-core, especially since godot switched from mono in godot 3 to dotnet-core in godot 4, but so far i haven't been able to

currently debian has a mono package but no dotnet-core package. i'm not sure why this is; usually when debian lacks a popular nominally open-source package like this, it's either because it fails to build from source, or because it has some kind of tricky licensing pitfall that most people haven't noticed, but diligent debian developers have

does anyone know why this problem exists for dotnet-core?

also, does dotnet-core have a reasonable aot story for things like esp32 and ch32v003?
I was on board with this until it mentioned raccoons can open pill jars. I'm imagining someone's pet racoon getting hooked on their Ritalin prescription and actually yeah, let's do this.
IIRC this darknet diaries episode does a good job covering the whole issue and talking about the economics - https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/115/
As of about a year ago, Team Fortress 2 bots were so pervasive that they would often teamu p to use the "vote kick" functionality to kick non-bot players from public games.
I agree with you. I don't want app developers to stop me from being able to screenshot whatever I want on my own phone. I just don't know what to do about it.
Faster CRDTs (2021)
It’s crazy how different the world would be right now. Ukrainian generals admitted they would have been defeated quickly without Starlink.
Traffic tickets also nicely fit quotas. Even while they don't exist. While it might take a while until a package actually gets stolen under while they look. And they can't look while they are filling out paperwork (about traffic tickets :-)
Starliner Is Such a Disaster That Boeing May Cancel the Entire Project
it's good to hear that my impressions weren't based on nothing. personally i don't like when a translation works like this, I think it's better to try to replicate the literary effect in the target language. (For example I really enjoyed Emily Wilson's choice to do her Homer translations in blank verse, as the analogue in the English poetry tradition to dactylic hexameter, rather than trying to write English in Greek meter.)

but I guess it's a valid choice and might actually be better in certain contexts (plausibly this is true for a university class about Russia and Russian literature).
Obviously written by somebody who never experienced the Peak-Paper complexity of task management using DayTimer organizers. The curse of having to carry your 5"x7" $150 leather-bound personal planner with $200/yr worth of planning pages which did not fit in your pocket everywhere you went...

This way leads to madness!
The idea is (well according to France at least) that they'll monitor those chats and report the suspected "criminals" to the government.

> Is there a check box to state that you are a criminal when you message someone

I assume they'd could check for specific keywords or use perceptual hashing for images etc.
yes- I have been out of the "game" for a while, but, the economics are strong. Used to sell bots that could automate tasks to get gold in various games (WoW and Runescape as examples) and we had customers that would buy 100s of licenses monthly and had factories that they'd use to farm and then sell the gold on eBay, etc.
I've tried to learn Clojure a few times and just bounced right off every time. I found it impossible to read and frustrating and tedious to write. Everyone else who tries it seems to fall in love, but I really don't get it.
I think this is what you need now...

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/apps/maui

"Build native, cross-platform desktop and mobile apps all in one framework."

I know my buddy uses it to write Android apps on his Mac that interface to an ASP.NET Core web site.
GitHub having a separate Discussions board might accelerate 1) over time. There it is more encouraged to ask more open ended questions than on Issues, and they explicitly have Q&A type features like marking as answered.
It seems Sideberry only allows opening new tabs at the beginning of the list. That is not the same as just sorting newest at the top, since it also switches the order of native tabs as well. I want native tabs (since we can't hide them) to remain left to right.
And I can't even move the "New Tab" button to the top.
And if we were in an alternate universe where we had reason to believe that the app did this analysis offline and never sent the data off to be sold to who-knows-who, that would be fine.
I second this. We switched everyone at Instacart over from Docker Desktop to OrbStack because it was so much faster, easier on the battery, and simple to use. It was particularly noticeable on our older Intel MacBooks. Simply running Docker Desktop at all left mine noticeably hot and fans would regularly spin up for simple containers.

The difference is much less stark on Apple Silicon, but last time I checked OrbStack was still dramatically faster across multiple metrics.

Our local dev process was pretty heavy though. If you're doing simple, small containers and not copying a ton of things in, then you probably won't notice a difference. It's nice that the GUI app is not bloated and slow though.
Is it the tight line-height, or just the fact that monospace fonts a more difficult to read than proportional fonts

(due to monospace words have a more similar 'shape' than proportional type words)
Everyone: Please stop the flaming of Zuck, Meta and any politicians in this thread? Nobody cares how much or little you trust Zuck and these comments contribute nothing to the discussion.

There is great significance and potential conversation here regardless of how accurately Zuck is laying out facts or his intentions behind this letter. We don't want that getting drowned by all-to-predictable echo chamber.

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

FWIW, I'm as distrustful of him as the next person but I do think he's deliberately accurate in representation of facts and events in this letter. Including this spicy gem at the end:

> Respectfully,

> /s/ Mark Zuckerberg
Maybe Zuck should apologize for that - he's quite good at groveling to Congress. He may also want to apologize to investors for totally shifting Meta's focus to VR despite it being clear that it is not as big as he claimed. But he likes being underestimated.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/news/mark-zuckerberg-rather-under...
The key here is tested daily. The last time I wanted some sample data api it took me way too long to find one because all the ones that were recommended to me were deprecated. It's really tough to keep a free api up, because there's no incentives. You can't sell ads on it.
I suppose the proper term would be heat spreader thermal resistance limit, dictated by the thermal stress sums or whatever the term would be.
Recent keyboard cheats (ie minimising the learning curve in seamlessly changing direction when strafing) are nothing, and not really what anyone means by hardware cheats.

What is meant are PCIe hardware devices that can use DMA to read and write data without being detected by software processes at all.

They've been around for quite a while (5+ years?), but I doubt they'll ever get mainstream adoption.

They're also used in malware analysis at times.
Google no longer surfaces SO answers as much also plays a huge role.
Lots of people say this. Then they come to fighter practice, and when they can walk again, they tend to rethink their position.

The overall fitness level of reenactors isn't great! Granted freely! but: skill does mean something.

Mostly, also -- the people doing the most historical research tend to be the fittest. See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afqhBODc_8U, e.g. are a pretty athletic bunch.
Accurate, especially with a hindsight bias. I suspect in the hundred years they would have largely forgotten that they couldn't really do much about it beyond say, shingles vaccinations. Sort of like how we'd facepalm at pre-germ theory medicine and all of the things "obviously" done wrong.
I feel that you're being unrealistic, not the parent poster: Turning every aspect of your life into a jira ticket straight up isn't healthy (I'm using "jira" here as a stand-in for "any process management system, digital or physical"). I don't feel that writing yourself a reminder to "fix stairs" is normal or a desirable process. At best: This feels similar to a CEO writing a jira ticket to "make website faster"; you've brought an unactionable outcome into process management, rather than the specific actionable steps (e.g. a shopping list).
Would love to see it try to handle a scene where the real volume behind the mirror were also available then. :9
From the x thread 80% of the size is pdfs of their toothbrush products.