skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Non-rhetorical question: is it possible to be both? That is: be a support/micro-consulting site and a repository for canonical knowledge and best practices?

Stack Overflow sort of flirted with this idea, I guess, with the concept of attaching "bounties" to your questions. The bounties were just Stack Overflow points, not cash. But AFAIK that wouldn't spare your question from being marked as dupe so you still couldn't use SO for support.
Colin, have you thought to decrease storage pricing, it hasn't been reviewed for ~10 years and Tarsnap costs are currently very prohibitive.. :(
Yes! GitHub username queer with default branch mistress was too good of a bit to pass up.
Gnus in Emacs (recently Atom support [1] has been added by Daniel Semyonov)

1. https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs.git/commit/lisp/gnus...
Out of curiosity, if Trump was President for 4 years and near the end of that term, didn't have control over the FBI (which seems to be what you're insinuating, please forgive me if I've misunderstood you)... Why would anyone want to elect him again?
Recommended reading (it's a science fiction piece but still relevant): https://qntm.org/mmacevedo
No relation: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34730942>
For exploring the inners of a PDF you also have RUPS[1] which is open source and easily installed in Linux through flathub[2].

[1] https://itextpdf.com/products/rups

[2] https://flathub.org/apps/com.itextpdf.RUPS
Yes it definitely is very good for simulating gameplay footage, don't get me wrong. Its input for predicting the next frame is not just the previous frame, it has access to a whole sequence of prior frames.

But to say the model is simulating actual gameplay (i.e. that a person could actually play Doom in this) is far fetched. It's definitely great that the model was able to remember that the gray wall was still there after we turned around, but it's untenable for actual gameplay that the wall completely changed location and orientation.
Normally I'd make that a research day, but now I get very little say in how a day goes. Regularly have half of my day or longer booked.

Reading and trying stuff out can give me that spark. Finding a dozen messages from people wanting 'a quick chat' drowns it.
Could this end up on an embedded smart tv device, like a Roku?
I think communicating it that way is perfectly fine, the point you’re arguing is clear.

Personally I disagree, because while the gain hasn’t been realized, you can act on the assumption that it can be realized at any point. There are really degenerate strategies once you get to this level of wealth, such as taking out loans with these “unrealized gains” as collateral and realizing the gains without paying taxes.
If the job is unskilled (i.e. you can train the next person to do it in less than one hour) and you have several people standing in line to take it if the person doing it, quits; then the current wage is clearly enough.

It is just like the price of the meal. If it costs more than people are willing to pay, then it is too expensive; regardless of what you personally think it should cost.
I am happily using Vienna (https://www.vienna-rss.com/) for about a decade, but it is Mac only.
Do you have to be exactly on a tile in Doom? I thought the guy walked smoothly around the map.
SQLite or PostgreSQL? It's Complicated (2022)
QuiteRSS on Windows, MacOS, Linux, FreeBSD and OS/2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuiteRSS
Better images of black holes are coming–maybe even movies
What existing UI could they have used?
It makes is so much easier to discuss things with other devs if there is even a scratch-level diagram of flow/data/api etc. Especially if it allows making comments, we use Figma at my company and for personal projects I use draw.io
In the exact same boat with the 5800X3D myself. It's starting to feel like a modern i5-2500k, a CPU that will just keep going and going. I built this machine not long after the 7000 series released and no regrets going for the older platform.
Thanks, it seems a great product too :) Do you have any particular feature that you share that product for?
AFAIK all this info was leaked by the enemy of Pavel's brother, they had a conflict over a woman, not saying the information is false

> while driving a Mercedes
it's typical for the rich to register their properties to a friend/family/classmate
They obviously still use the machines. From the article:

> I push a full rack into the dishwashing machine, where it gets blasted with 160-degree water and a solution of detergent and a drying agent, emerging 30 seconds later. Well, most of the time. When I send a large cutting board into the washer sans rack, it brings the machine to a halt and forces my teammates to open a metal door in the center to remove the obstacle.
Jensen said that this is the future of gaming a few months ago fyi.
I've been using Netvibes since 2008.
The Pacesetting Leadership Style
Humans also exhibit cannibalism. In some cases without a second thought.
Infosys CEO promises jobs to 2k grad recruits it has kept on hold for two years
Flym on Android. It's free, open source and has no ads.
If there were an old version of C that only worked on one platform but had a graphical toolkit in its standard library, and a new version of C that is cross platform but that graphical toolkit is now ambiguously still sort-of part of the standard library but still not cross platform (and there was no realistic alternative)... Then yes it would be valid to object C is not really cross platform.
>> How far away are we from this being able to train, say, an LLM?

Very far. Even if it was large enough and you could train it as an LLM, there's not way to read out the weights or even the connectivity graph.
> Simply?! I understand it's mechanically trivial but the fact that it's compressed such a rich conditional distribution seems far from simple to me.

It's much simpler than actually creating a game....
> and would prevent spreading.

It was _never_ claimed that it would "prevent" the spread of the disease or that it would even prevent _you_ from catching it. If you thought that, you weren't reading anything. It was always claimed that it lowered the likelihood of catching it and _most importantly_ reduced the severity of the disease if you did catch it.

If anything, what you should mistrust is your own ability to read and comprehend.
I’ve never worked at a place where we broke 1 glas a day on average, let alone 1 tumbler.

That would put my estimate at over a million bars, hotels and restaurants in New York in 1903.
I'd suggest you to code something along popular libraries for PDF manipulation. I've used pdf-rs for the tool.
Casual hikers, etc. were never buying $400+ single purpose PLBs. The iphone feature cuts into the market for satellite communicators but not PLBs.
Only very small motor boats are agile enough that you can turn on a dime and not loose sight of a man-over-board. And even then, it strongly depends on wind, current and boat speed. Also, orientation on the seas, sense of direction and getting to a remembered position again is very very hard to impossible. Especially when agitated. You might try using compass and GPS, but those are imprecise, overwhelming and useless when there is any kind of waves or current.

It is absolutely vital to keep the man-over-board in sight. Practically no exceptions.
Probably Doom, assuming someone gets bored during the coming weekend.
Obviously we're all introspecting here - but my guess is that there's some kind of cross talk in aphantasic brains between the conscious narrating semantic brain and the visual module. Such that default mode visualisation is impaired. It's specifically the loss of reflexive consciousness that allows visuals to emerge. Not sure if this is related, but I have pretty severe chronic insomnia, and I often wonder if this in part relates to the inability to drift off into imagery.
This sound like from james bond and the donald duck pocket books.
I've been a huge fan of CHERI for years, but unfortunately the hardware is super closed (huge research institutions only). Hopefully there will be a hardware option for hobbyists one of these years (the virtual machines don't interest me).
> Traceroute is a filthy hack

This is said like it is a bad thing…
No, busboy clears tables and delivers it to the dishwasher, who cleans the items using a dishwasher.
> the statements you've pointed out either do not violate HN's guidelines

These statements:

> No, those mistakes did not justify the downright biblical flood of COVID misinformation that emanated from the right.

> The examples you've given are just right wing apologetics.

> That particular delusion is entirely due to right wing misinformation

Violate these parts of the guidelines:

> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle.

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work.

There was virtually zero factual content to your comment. It almost pure partisan political activism.

> None of what I've said is "logically invalid emotional attacks and fallacies."

It seems like you don't understand the difference between an emotional plea and a factual statement. "the downright biblical flood of COVID misinformation that emanated from the right" is not a fact - it's an emotional plea, as are the other cited statements. It is impossible to find a citation for this statement because "biblical flood" isn't a technical term that you can back up with facts. "right wing apologetics" is another instance of something that you cannot prove because it does not have a factual status.

> Do better.

> Try to keep up.

You should review the guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Edit out swipes.
Casual hikers are not the market for PLBs, they’ve always been a niche product for extreme expedition type activities.
You wanted them to wait until they manufactured enough to send to everyone at once?
Thanks for the elaboration, it's in line with what I meant to get across, it's not a company culture or intentional, it's just where the audience is.

I don't especially know what these platforms could do to stem the issue, I just think it's one more reasons 13 year olds should play outside
I wash dishes by hand as we've got a small kitchen, but one thing I've noticed is that dishwasher machines leave a unique taste/smell that can be noticed when drinking water from washed glasses. It's so much nicer to use a glass that's been hand-washed.
> there is nothing to indicate that they concluded that the keys must be under the lights

"ATSB chose to assume that the plane spiraled in close" based on their resource constraints. The resources are the light. They ruled out--according to this source--a hypothesis based on where the light was.

> the other option would have been to not even start searching

Why?! Even when ATSB chose their hypothesis the entire area wasn't searched.

> there are free tools which provide almost the same answer the professional tools do

Not for flightops! (And not this one.)

> but can be misleading in edge cases is further evidence that the technology is complicated

Have you flown a plane? This isn't an edge case issue, it means MA flightops was always blind on takeoff and approach for its entire fleet. That they thought this website was appropriate for the task represents a massive lack of training and protocol, let alone tooling or oversight.

> You think it is that the operator's had a "free" display instead of a professional one. But who knows

The article said MA flightops "were tracking the plane on the Flight Explorer website" (top comment). I pointed out that FE doesn't have a web-based professional app (comment you responded to). This isn't a "who knows" situation.

> We could even ask why is it the airline who was bumbling around instead of just calling the ATC that the airplane is overdue

Read the article at the top of this thread. Dempsey/Cloudberg goes into this in detail.
Elon detractors love to focus on made up bullshit instead of the very real, more problematic issues with Elon. But this is the same of anyone unpopular.
Yes, and yet...

Guzman says he's a better chef for having cleaned pots and pans and worked his way up in the kitchen. “Cooking school doesn’t prepare you for a broken dishwasher,” he says.
I don't even consider ads, generally. I use an adblocker, UBO Lite, and the ones that aren't caught in the filter are just sort of ignored. I don't trust myself to be able to manage deciding on if a product is worth investigating and perhaps buying, being fairly impulsive, and so a blanket policy of 'don't buy what ads offer' and more generally 'don't click on ads' makes the most sense.

Newsletters aren't an exception. The only conceivable exception is when it's like 'Hey, I really enjoyed this newsletter' or affiliated interesting looking newsletters(eg I've looked at the other newsletters Nature has, which are linked to at the bottom of Nature Briefings), but those aren't really ads.
So all it did is generate a video of the gameplay which is slightly different from the video it used for training?
It made me laugh. Maybe they pulled random people from the hallway who had never seen the original Doom (or any FPS), or maybe only selected people who wore glasses and forgot them at their desk.
There will always be people desperate enough to race to the bottom, but that doesn't make it a good thing for society at scale.
> professional cryptographers pointed out Telegram's crypto is a mess

They can earn a lot of money via Telegram Bug Bounty Program if they can prove it
You have to understand that if you don't need this kind of security on your computer, the question wasn't addressed to you.

"just don't do risky stuff on it" doesn't cut it for those who need it.

Leave room for real discussion about the topic.
Just a friendly reminder that rubygems.org's APIs are free/public: https://guides.rubygems.org/rubygems-org-api/

And there's a weekly data dump of our database: https://rubygems.org/pages/data
Unread is now available for Mac as well. (Full disclosure: I am the developer.)
I think you're kidding yourself if you think something like HN could exist on 4chan.
You have to either be entirely detached from reality or deliberately cruel to make statements like this alongside $20,000pa.

Willing to bet the latter given Per Se was charging 5% of that salary for a single dinner.
Hum... You mean you've never encountered complex interfaces dictated by their types?

I was about to make a Haskell joke, but it's actually Java that is most famous for this. There are lots of "enterprise Hello-Word" published on the internet if you want some done on purpose.
I'm the creator of MonsterWriter.
MonsterWriter uses a very simple CRDT for JSON payload (references index, export config). For the collaboration on the actual text it uses OT. When I started to implement this 7 years ago. CRDT weren't a thing.
How much? Enough to live within 10 miles of the place they are working at sithout having to pinch pennies, while being able to safe something for the future.

Sure it isn't a complicated job — but without it the likes of us would not be able to enjoy going to a restaurant. And it is a job that would be both mentally and physically too exhausting for many people.

Let's stop doing as if jobs like these are not real jobs. When push comes to shove some of these jobs are way, way more essential than whatever white collar job it is the high brow people who love to reap the results of that labor are doing.

People who say dish washer isn't a respectable job are essentially saying Restaurants shouldn't exist without them being able to profit from exploitation. I am not saying this is your position, but if it is I hope you do realize that this is a anti-humanist position.
> This was the booster’s 23rd flight

I did not realize that they had a booster with that many launches.
But Intel CPUs are more human than ever, just the other day I read they are killing themselves due to being overworked.
I think you’re talking about emotional trauma- which can be caused by a lot of things- including but not limited to the type of difficult childhood you are mentioning.
NetNewsWire is excessively good (Apple platforms only).
Klarna: AI lets us cut jobs – but pay more
Dishwashers are all designed not to 'waste water', so they don't end up fully rinsing the dishes.
Related to the importance and underappreciated status of dishwashers...

I only sometimes washed dishes at middle school. If you wanted the cafeteria "hot lunch", but your parents didn't pay for it, you could get it that day by volunteering to wash everyone's trays, in lieu of recess.

Personally, I think this wasn't a great lesson. In the current very inequitable US environment, I support simply giving nutritious food to all kids, and choosing some other occasions to teach whatever other values. Also, it's possible to too readily "know your station in life", and endure things you really shouldn't, so I don't think kids should be conditioned to do that automatically.)

And in restaurant kitchens, I've heard in many cases the rates paid for work are dragged down because undocumented workers don't have a lot of options, and so in some sense are exploited. Which seems especially class-oriented when they're working in a pricey restaurant, serving people who probably aren't working any harder than they are.
While I agree with your sentiment, that logic doesn't hold.

If the wage for a job is too low to afford life, then we can say either the job is underpaid or the job is fairly compensated but simply not worth doing. If dishwashers quit in numbers for other jobs, dishwasher pay would have to rise if restaurants can afford it, or the restaurant industry would wither, and from an economic point of view, deservedly so.

Of course, this theory works best in a dynamic economy where people and capital can move around with a minimum amount of friction.
An investigation shows a problem with leadership and leadership responds by saying the report isnt correct. Classic.
So for the next iteration, they should add a minimap overlay (perhaps on a side channel) - it should help the model give more consistent output in any given location. Right now, the game is very much like a lucid dream - the universe makes sense from moment to moment, but without outside reference, everything that falls out of short-term memory (few frames here) gets reimagined.
NewsBlur so I could have everything (articles that are read, saved ...) synced between my laptop and smartphone.

https://www.newsblur.com
The problem is that it kind of relies on a lossless layer 2 (flow control) which has its own set of problems in large scale networks. This is what things like this try to solve: https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/systems/introducing-fal...
Surely this would depend on the detergent?

Still, going to put this in my stack of lifestyle choices next to film photography and vinyl records
I know that you put ‘benefit’ in quotes to indicate sarcasm. My earnest point is that you shouldn’t be sarcastic: not dying or being a pain is a real and genuine benefit. You should seriously be thankful for that benefit!

> Are we producing 'too little' or 'too much' in the US right now? How would one tell?

Probably both, in different circumstances. Not being able to tell is the key thing: without the constant negotiation of prices, there is no way to tell how much is too much or too little.

That’s why command economies fail so badly: they do things like multiply the average monthly usage of toilet paper by the population, and then issue it uniformly to everyone monthly, not realising that some people have digestive issues and use more than average, while others live remotely and need to get a season’s supply at once.

> It doesn't many ANY sense at all? I produce an item and can make ... say, a 20% profit on it by selling at a standard price with my customer base.

I don’t think so. The value of a thing to a customer, or across all customers, is not determined by its production cost. Prices have to increase as demand goes up, and have to decrease as demand goes down. That’s what keeps the guy who doesn’t need insulin from stockpiling ‘too much’ of it just in case (because the price is higher than the marginal utility he would have for it), and ensures that there is some insulin available in some store for the guy who will die without it (because the price there is high enough that some remains unsold; he may not like that high price but he is glad to have the insulin).
I use Google Photos because it's convenient and makes sharing with friends really easy.

On top of that, I use Syncthing to keep photos synchronised across multiple devices that I fully own. I don't want to lose all of my photos because Google gets more evil or indifferent than it already is. It's already really hard to download all your photos.

It works really well, but it's a bit of a hassle to set up.
Yup.

Nobody reading this comment knows if there's a human by the keyboard.

Heck, if you go for A J Ayer and "there is a thought now", then even I don't really know if I'm the real me, or if I'm instead just a vision-and-text model seeing the image of the phone and a finger swiping over the keyboard, to be switched off when the "real me" is satisfied the output proves some point.

You may argue that I can perceive myself and therefore know that I exist (I certainly took that approach at school contrasting the previous Ayer quote with "cogito ergo sum"), but even that doesn't tell me that what I experience as consciousness is what you experience as consciousness.

Indeed, things in the same category as aphantasia, sleep deprivation, and excessive caffeine consumption, all suggest to me that we all have very different experiences of being conscious at the best of times and even without such thought experiments.
Congrats. You just reinvented the wheel: http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/il/
I know it's a little thing that's probably customizable, but I can't see anything in the screenshots except the inconsistent menu bar padding.
Most research points to sans serif fonts working best for large bodies of text on most screens. So simply good old Arial or Verdana actually is a very safe choice (though a bit boring) choice which will cover the greatest audience.

On modern high density displays serif fonts can also work fine. But not all displays out there are actually of that high density.

That's just one aspect though. There has been a lot of research over the years which for some reason is often ignored.

I was about to write out a lot more and while looking up various sources stumbled upon a medium post that dives into things quite deeply: https://medium.com/@pvermaer/down-the-font-legibility-rabbit...
> If a rule was changed but it's never visible on the screen, did it really change?

Well for "some" games it does really change
If the destination machine has disabled ping, what response is recieved?
I know this article is about people who wash dishes (plongeur), but the machines are equally critical. A few days ago we were in line at the cafeteria in the IKEA in Stoughton, Mass., and they had paper cups and plates and bendy plastic forks because their dishwashers were "waiting for spare parts".
What would the model provide if not what we see on the screen?
Can you take a person off the street and have them washing dishes competently by this afternoon? Can you take a person off the street and have them doing your job competently by this afternoon?

The fable of the plumber captures the essence of this.