skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably more like you own a large enough percentage of the company and have enough day-to-day control over it that actually trying to sell a significant amount of your stock could trigger other investors to panic, wondering if you have some secret information about how the company is about to fail rather than just wanting to buy another island or mega-yacht today.
I don't see this as an argument for Linux as much as an argument for being fluent in shell/CLI.
I agree with you that the police have limited resources.

At the same time, the better they do their job the less of it there will be to do as word spreads that you won't get away with it.

It could be arguably be much more efficient to take in user video, voluntarily offered, and prosecute all easily provable crimes and violations.
> One stupid thing is paste doesn’t work in the terminal… seriously? Why can’t I ctrl-v after ctrl-c from web browser?

It's because copying from a terminal is ctrl+shift+C because ctrl+C sends an interrupt to the program running in the terminal. So paste is ctrl+shift+V to be consistent with that.
We made Unreal Engine web-compatible (WebGPU, WASM, multi-threaded)
Large Language Model Enhanced Knowledge Representation Learning: A Survey
Critical thing here in my mind it is not so much general moat, but lot of individual moats. Each of these companies investing billions can build their own. Easily.

So most probable end result is that we end up with multiple competing alternatives all with their own vendor lock ins. And general public might be lucky to get one or two options.
Debian allows this. However, it's extra work for package maintainers and extra headache on the security front.
It’s synchronous much of the time but can become asynchronous at any moment? I would still call that asynchronous.

The availability story isn’t incredible either. Once the secondary is behind an outage of the primary means the system is no longer operational until that primary can be restored.

Three-way replication with raft and 2/3 or 3/5 acks is what modern distributed databases use. It’s for both availability and durability.
As someone who met his wife through IRC, this kind of story intrigues me greatly.
The telephone input takes text input?
> When the sperm and egg fused, thus you began,

I'm sorry, I don't talk to people who think a single cell is a person. I'm too old now to waste time pointing out fanaticism and trying to correct it in random Internet encounters. Good day to you.
I have a few of my customers using AI and they are asking me to build self owned AI server running open source models. With about $20k you can have your own little AI beast and do a lot with it.

They do this because proprietary AI models are not flexible enough and are lacking a lot of API.

For example, one app I wrote was to analyze scans of old maps and use generative AI to extrapolate and create animations.

I don't know where the market will go. But my feeling is that large proprietary models are very good at a very limited type of work and that open source will provide diversity.
ctrl+shift+v to paste into terminal
ctrl+shift+c to copy from terminal
95% of corporate environments: 1-2 options. Windows or macOS for the chosen few.

At least the overloads I have worked for don’t allow us access unless the machine is locked down so hard that it’s borderline unusable.
St. Louis to D.C. in the winter is nice by train, especially during a snow storm. My route went to Chicago then through Pennsylvania and down to D.C. if I recall correctly.
Loved the part at the end of the video about the Johnson-Lindenstrauss Lemma. Really great visualizations of how high dimensionality can encode so much information.
Would it be legal for Jensen to be one of them?
Cultural Variations in Children's Mirror Self-Recognition [pdf]
Terminal has historical bindings to Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V that aren't copy/paste. (Ctrl-C is especially common, being "interrupt" or "quit".)

Use Ctrl-Shift-C and Ctrl-Shift-V for copy/paste.
> I don't see this as being unique to HAOS, if a filesystem is corrupted in a certain way then _no OS_ is going to be able to boot.

Theoretically true if you are very unlucky, however, that's not true at all for the vast majority of filesystem failures.

I am talking about failures where if I inspect the disk image outside the VM and fsck it, everything is fine.

Also, given that HA leans so heavily on docker, it would be a reasonable feature for it to rebuild some docker images should the disk damage them.

Traditional hard disk failures are common, but also, SD card failure is really common. If you've worked on a sufficiently popular mobile app you've probably seen tons of it. It's reasonable to plan for it at the application layer. To say nothing of at an OS layer. There's a very good reason why Unix traditionally ships with fsck tools and sometimes runs them at boot. Whoever designed HAOS not to do this made a big mistake, and I would hit this a few times a year in my old setup.
This should be all fixed now!
Are these distinct architectures, or is it an ARM situation where nearly everyone is gluing the same IP cores together in slightly different configurations?
In Europe, this would most likely be considered a violation of various privacy rules (specifics depend on country, but could include criminal penalties for the person doing this).

In the US, I could totally see that happening.
> Do you have an actual argument to refute him with?

Of course not. And I don't need to provide any, since there isn't anything here to "refute".

After all, he also didn't provide any argument to demonstrate that the decision was illegal. He just took an opinion out of his ass. His thesis was unsubstantiated from the start. This is a moot discussion.
The usual way—boiling water.
I've been a fan of XML tech for ~years~ decades (dang). But, let's be honest, most of this stuff should've been thought-technology, not a fixed implementation. Like, I have a decorator based Python library that passes values by-copy, enforcing a sort of local immutability, and also offering all of the pattern-matching capabilities of XSL, but in Python. I can extend the pattern matching with arbitrary Python functions.
FastEndpoints is nice but they don't seem to plan on supporting NativeAOT anytime soon https://github.com/FastEndpoints/FastEndpoints/issues/565#is....
GitOps ML Experiments, data versioning, model registry
Quotes:
From Dubai to Mumbai, cities are having to adapt to hotter summers, often exacerbating economic inequality in the process

the Gulf’s vast hydrocarbon wealth has allowed its better-off residents to luxuriate in western-style cities that defy the inhospitable desert.

Many of Dubai’s upwardly mobile still jet off to cooler climes during the peak of the heat, but those who remain can avail themselves of facilities that keep them indoors during the hottest parts of the day.

Dubai has ice rinks and an indoor ski slope, while emperor penguins and Arctic foxes live in Abu Dhabi’s SeaWorld, a vast indoor theme park. In the region’s shopping malls, the air is so chilly that one Dubai expat carries a jumper with her while shopping during summer, and says she looks forward to winter so she “can be warm again”.

Those determined to brave the blazing summer sun can swim in outdoor pools filled with chilled water or jog around the 1.14km air-conditioned outdoor path in Qatar’s Umm Al Seneem park.
>You can scale software engineers much more

People do not scale.
> Apple products are designed from the ground-up as ad-watching appliances.

That’s funny. I have virtually no ads on my Apple devices. I associate ads with Windows and Android.

And I have several browsers on my iPad, one reason being avoiding ads.
Despite the cycle losses, this seems like a good idea for easy to maintain storage. And they plan to use the heat as well, so that will step up efficiency.

Will be interesting to see how their campus power project works out in the next years.

Also, innovative “sausage safety test” for the Fe powder reacting with air (figure 6:
https://doi.org/10.1039/D3SE01228J ).
Interesting analogy.
Thank you! Tree based algorithms work very good on tabular data. There is a lack for good tools to visualise trees and make them readable. That's why we created supertree.
Why?

Wordpress.com, the hosted platform, has about 70-80 million new posts per month, in a massive, social-media-giant-type database, supporting a tightly locked-down, customised WP infrastructure (which even has a different admin UI AFAIK).

They aren't going to migrate tumblr to 600 million separate WP instances, are they? They are just going to migrate the posts backend into that infrastructure.

There are some challenges, sure, but it's churlish to suggest that Automattic don't know the intrinsic value of Tumblr and will just let it break. They rescued Tumblr from certain doom, and did so for love; they know what they are doing.

Lots of people here don't seem to understand what wordpress.com is, and the scale at which it operates.
And they aren’t. The op probably just didn’t like some hyperparameter, like duration, because it had a different value than on Android.
Don't they outsource work to places like Palantir? Although I can easily imagine bosses of these 3 letter agencies scrambling over each other in another glorious fit of FOMO in their internal race of 'who can model every single human on earth better'
I also don’t really think it’s worth it, kind of like saying you should learn Vim.

I think you show know the basics, terminal, docker related things, file structure, helpful commands if you actually use it for software development.
Don't think of this as the worst year of your life. Think of it as the best year of the rest of your life. :)
> TSMC doesn't have to pay ARM licensing costs

Intel already had an ARM license they had used to create their XScale line.

They decided to sell that line of business off to Broadcom instead of fabbing a chip for Apple.

Later they decided their failure to enter the mobile device market was a big enough error that they burned through about a billion dollars in a failed attempt to push x86 as a viable alternative to ARM for mobile devices.
It'd be crazy of one of them is RenTech
Percona Everest: open-source automated database provisioning and management
Access your brain? The creepy race to read workers' minds (2023)
You're comparing a motherboard with dual CPUs at 12+ cores each, a GPU, and 16GB of RAM -- to perhaps an ESP32. Very different design goals.
Fair on inspection report stats, yes. Or quite a bit of research for stats vs reality.

And if I'm not mistaken, agriculture still generates E Coli, salmonella and such recalls. And restaurants still generate constant small scale food poisonings. And that's after what the food industry does test for (some of the time) and inspects for (some of the time). Food testing kits has been an industry for a long time already and the need won't go away just for being cleaner - see product lines like these https://www.neogen.com/industries/milling-grain/ or https://www.neogen.com/industries/food-beverage/ or https://www.neogen.com/categories/environmental-monitoring/
No, the spike proteins have been shown to do damage. They aren't just a key. And yeah sorry I don't have a reference, I quit even thinking about Covid after my 3rd round.
He's one of the least egomaniac CEOs in the entire industry.

What do you imagine this move involves, infrastructurewise? Why is it boneheaded?
Coming up in iOS 18.
The reddit post talks about putting "the asset" in a trust, but the article says Ellison personally owned shares of Oracle. That does not fit.

And most ultra-rich that own lots of shares of large publicly-traded corporations own them outright. So this seems suspicious I would say.

I mean I often see news about some CEO or other selling shares, and how this is announced in advance to not be insider trading. I have even seen sometimes the documents submitted to the SEC posted on the net. There are no trusts involved.
One thing I like about artifacts is that it's code underneath. So, if I wanted to, I could copy and paste the code into my editor and make it portable.
Ironically I use ctrl-c all the time on my Mac, so this makes sense — will try it out!
TLAs procure indirectly for obfuscation and regulatory reasons. They wouldn't directly make purchases at this size.
Common Hiring Myths That People Believe Are True [video]
shift+ctrl+c is for copying from terminal, shift+ctrl+v for inserting, if you still need to know.

The reason is that linux and the terminal is old and ctrl+c sends a signal(SIG_INTERRUPT) which is used to cancel the current process.

That means for better or worse you can't change these shortcuts without inconveniencing existing users and that means these shortcuts will stay.

That aside I don't think cmd and powershell on windows allow str+c and str+v?
shades of the Wells turbine for tidal!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_turbine
I don’t really care if it’s OOP by some definition or not. My point was that there are a lot of places where one can change the behavior of the app and it’s not easy to figure this out when you look at a codebase you don’t know yet.
More like 30 years ago at this point.
Nix Governance Constitution; draft for feedback
x.com is also not easy to ban. vpn are always to use but you will be fined by the government if they can identify you. same goes for any other platform that are not "easy to ban".
What’s wrong with the gdb and lldb integration in all the various IDE’s? The various screenshots of RemedyBG doesn’t seem to suggest anything special.
I’m kind of shocked that we’re not seeing any new consumer GPU products from them. It’s like they’re content to just give that market away to AMD.
Any location in Texas, aside from El Paso?, seems like a hassle by train. I priced DC to Austin a few years ago and it was way too expensive even for a consumer that wanted to take the trip by train.

Amtrak seems to be good at North to South on the coasts, and East to West in the middle, but bad at any diagonal routes.
Las Vegas police could boycott working NFL games over new facial ID policy
Affordable LinkedIn Scraper
Hey folks, I built this because scrapin LinkedIn was too costly for my fun-project (LinkedIn roaster), and services charge a fortune. Though others might find it useful.

What it does:
* Provides LinkedIn profile/company/etc data via API
* Significantly cheaper than alternatives
* Free tier available, paid starts at $30/m per 1k requests

Looking for any sort of feedback. How would you use this?
Imo the best reason to learn/use Linux is because proprietary operating systems will eventually disappear, sooner the better imo.
I think the main argument the author is making about why you should learn Linux is to better understand how your software is hosted in the cloud on Linux servers.

This is also why the Mobile Web Developer program at my college teaches Linux and Linux Web Hosting (including Apache and Wordpress) early on. We find this also helps students feel comfortable working within the macOS Terminal during all later courses, as well as with git commands.
When they will come for evidence, they will not care whether its your external camera or baby watcher or whatever they will deem necessary.
It does not matter what you personally value.

The reddit post claims the inheritors get to avoid taxes. If that is false, the reddit post is a lie, nothing philosophical about it. It does not depend on anything.
Technically, dashcams are illegal in some European countries.
Mmm, I think we're mixing up some numbers here. Let me try to break this down for clarity.

Using the numbers in the report, the $17M in taxes would be paid after just 10 years, not 40 years, because the asset appreciated from $50M to $108M in 10 years and the buyer wanted liquidity at that point. After 35 years, the FMV of the asset is $740M, and tax liability would be (740 - 50) * 1/(20 + 3.8 + 5) = $198.72M

So, the question is not whether it would be cheaper than paying $17M in taxes, but whether it would be cheaper than paying ~$198M in taxes.

A couple of other things:

1) it's not clear they are taking out a loan against the asset. The report uses line of credit interchangeably with loan. If it's just a line of credit then they are only paying interest on the credit they use not the full loan amount upfront.

2) loan/LOC allow the capital to be liquid while continually having exposure to appreciation. This is valuable in itself because otherwise you have to make a choice between having exposure or remaining liquid. It's challenging to put figures to this aside from the obvious statement that a liquidation event results in a loss of 8% compounded YoY appreciation. This can be partially mitigated by repurchasing cheaper assets at the cost of some of the liquidity.

The report says:

> I’ve seen anywhere from 0.5 percent to 3 percent, even in the current interest rate environment

So, in the scenario where one takes out a loan for $97M at 3% interest after an asset of $50M appreciates for 10 years, if we assume that provides sufficient liquidity for the borrower to not take out subsequent loans during the following decades, then after 25 additional years the borrower would have paid ~$41M in interest. At 0.5% they'd pay ~$6M.

In an alternate scenario, if we assume the borrower takes out a loan for 90% of equity at 10 years, 20 years, and 30 years, then at 35 years they would have paid $127M in interest on a 25 yr loan + 15 yr loan + 5 yr loan at 3%. At a 0.5% interest rate they would have paid just $20M in interest.

All these scenarios are less than the $198M in taxes they'd owe while also giving them 8% exposure.

I do not have figures for how much the bank gets. My assumption is that they would negotiate terms where the interest rate is lower if the bank receives more of the asset or vice-versa. There's no reason for the loan recipient to take the terms if it's bad value for them relative to paying taxes at time of liquidation.

On the whole, I think the report makes sense as a reasonable approach for avoiding excess taxation.
This is intriguing but it doesn’t load on the iPhone, even with WebGPU enabled or disabled. SimplyStream’s progress bar sits on 0%.
Mad Max explores the possible consequences of your "I can shoot anything my bullets feel like hitting" brand of libertarianism. You can't invalidate an analogy by taking it quite so literally.

Is my analogy a stretch? Yes, if you keep your bullets within your property line. But fantasizing about moving to the country where you can shoot whatever thing you don't like at this moment is an entire trope that is broadly painted with the Mad Max brush

But your property line is irrelevant. You can't shoot down a high elevation surveillance drone. Drones with moderate elevation, at the property line, can take very high resolution pictures from a wealth of vantage points. Keep the bullets within your property line, and you've lost.
When sequestering, it is imperative that the carbon in scope is buried in a form that is both stable and non combustible to prevent future potential combustion.

From Climeworks:

> Once the CO₂ is released from the filters, storage partner Carbfix transports the CO₂ underground, where it reacts with basaltic rock through a natural process, which transforms into stone, and remains permanently stored.
You can't feel the controls on a touchscreen. You always have to look at it.
> So this one random lawyer on reddit has hundreds of clients with a net worth of $300M+? Or, they're LARPing.

Those are not the only options. That's a pretty bad strawman.
Rumor is that AMDs RDNA4 will only span the low-to-mid range with no new flagship until RDNA5, so if anything they are the ones ceding the (high end) market to Nvidia.
Sub.club: Monetization on the Fediverse
Try NixOS. It's the most important advance for Linux in many years. It hides a lot of complexity.

Most systems can be configured with a file that is just a sequence of key-value pairs. For example, enabling PulseAudio is simply: hardware.pulseaudio.enable = true;

Things are rock solid. You can try new things and it's trivial to rollback to previous configurations.
There are a lot of "temporary" internal border checks within Schengen [1], especially in the last 5 years. Wiki has lots of info [2]

I've personally been checked in trains crossing from the east towards Germany multiple times, including the night train.

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/17yy61g/current_re...

2. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schengen_Area under "regulation of internal borders"
The numbers in the article? They're neither. They're the revenue for just Q2, not the full trailing year.
Sure, as health supplements go, a massive long term overdose of vitamin D is a poor choice.

But as deadly poisons go, it's an absolutely terrible choice!
WebGPU isn't properly supported on iOS yet, unfortunately.
You don’t need cryptocurrencies. Index funds will also yield returns. As long as you have a reasonable investment horizon, the risks are (IMHO) low.

https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Getting_started
Lately I am printing articles on paper, so I need to export them into PDF. I thought it would be cool tool and skill.

So with C# and Playwright I got all articles from Resend's Handbook and turned them into single page. Then I saved this page as PDF.

Fun was removing all the unnecessary elements and turning dark theme into light one.

Guys, I want to know if somebody also needs such tool. If so I would develop it to have better usability.
Researchers discover smarter way to recycle polyurethane
There were custom tags since 1997 (v3) and functions since 2001 (v5).

https://cfdocs.org/coldfusion-versions

CF is interesting because it started as basically server side includes with some extra features to connect to a database. It was meant to be very approachable and not general purpose. Like a distant ancestor to Jupyter and Observable.

That approachability made for some big messes, but it also spawned a huge community of software developers who might not have gotten into it otherwise.
Definitely not an ARM situation.
If this is accurate, it finally explains something I've been asking about for years: The loan is paid back after the step-up in basis. That's the loophole. If the loan was paid back before step-up, the estate would still have to pay capital gains tax.
Practically, learn linux if you’ll actually use it to its full potential. Most webdev work where you just need to plumb together components don’t.

For personal development and satisfaction, it’s always fulfilling to learn something new.
> "Remember Y2K? Nothing happened!" is a super toxic lesson to take away […]

See perhaps:

> Normalcy bias, or normality bias, is a cognitive bias which leads people to disbelieve or minimize threat warnings.[1] Consequently, individuals underestimate the likelihood of a disaster, when it might affect them, and its potential adverse effects.[2] The normalcy bias causes many people to prepare inadequately for natural disasters, market crashes, and calamities caused by human error. About 80% of people reportedly display normalcy bias during a disaster.[3]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normalcy_bias

Also maybe:

> Optimism bias or optimistic bias is a cognitive bias that causes someone to believe that they themselves are less likely to experience a negative event. It is also known as unrealistic optimism or comparative optimism.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimism_bias
Ford AFAIK actually has a patent of some sort for this [0]

[0] https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a61793292/ford-cop-cars-sp...
My question is how efficient this is.

I suppose Automattic has a multi tenant version of WP, still, thinking on how traditional WP scales, having one instance per blog seems overkill.
If you read the parent comment here as I did originally, about it being text as opposed to a number field, see points 18, 19, 23, and 25 on https://github.com/google/libphonenumber/blob/master/FALSEHO...

The field on the form is indeed of `type=tel`, which Mozilla helpfully points out has no validation (see the above document): https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...