skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reasons like this are why I jumped ship to arch a long time ago. The amount of issues you get are about the same but they get fixed a heck of a lot quicker. And now flatpaks are popular I can use those for most applications without worrying that a random lib update isn't going to brick it, as would happen somewhat often for aur stuff.

I've played around with Fedora Silverblue and the like but there's still a lot of friction with entirely immutable distros, having to layer packages is a slow and painful, and setting up a consistent development environment is hard; I'm not entirely sure how I'm supposed to install dev tools in a toolbox and get my IDE environment from a flatpak to integrate with it. There's probably something I'm misunderstanding about how I'm supposed to set this up but a quick search at the time didn't lead to anything.

Regardless I'm mostly comfortable with sticking to arch for a bleeding edge distro and drivers, knowing that if I do get an issue it'll be fixed relatively quick, and always keeping linux-lts kernel handy along with timeshift backups if anything does cause major issues.
Or, you can go work there for 1-2 years, learn a lot and move on. Maybe to some more relaxed work, or start your own venture. It actually sounds like a place where you might learn something.
I'd get this sentiment if it was some super critical piece of living a fulfilling life, but amazon is a junk store which makes the whole situation absurd to begin with
When I reported a person in my neighborhood for screaming about hurting people and herself for hours with open windows, I called the police (didn't find any email or something) and they wanted to know who I am, where I am and why I am there.

At some point I felt like they're not trusting me.
Why do they trust an email?
Unless I misunderstood something, the graphic shown on the article does not imply that. Linux market share grew from a decline from OSX and ChromeOS, while Windows share is more or less stable.
That was quite a while ago. You forgot about Nicaragua and the Contra war though.
Yep, I do something similar as an alternative to subscribing to things on Youtube itself.
I don't understand how they don't measure exhaust noise levels there! It would at least make it much harder for people to keep the exhaust on if they had to remove it and put it back on for the check.
He is fricking 26 years old. He hasn't given his life for anything. At the moment he is, yes, but likely after some years he is retired on his yacht.
The valve handbook is an interesting read as well, it's very different, but in a way very similar.

Link: https://cdn.akamai.steamstatic.com/apps/valve/Valve_NewEmplo...
Yeah and I respect fast food chains in this regard. So, that makes sense.
The research shows that people come out less strong. Bravery is different, I think that's highly individual. Some people who seek out extreme thrills and adrenaline do so because their brain and nervous system are hardwired for dangerous environments, and it's the only way they can feel normal.

You have to work to find silver linings, opportunity in chaos and vice versa.

To your own issue, bravery would be taking action to address your dissatisfaction. That could mean therapy, or putting yourself out there, but in any case takes the very real bravery of developing self-awareness and honesty so you can identify what you need to do.
Language Recommendation
I've had extensive experience programming in Java and doing some lightweight competitive programming using the Collections framework. I'm interested in building applications for my resume and for interest which handle, analyse and process large amounts of Data. While Java seems like a good enough choice, there have been reports of declining usage especially in newer apps and also new alternatives like Go and Rust. Any recommendations?
Why is Marvel shady? Because they produce and market films that a lot of people enjoy?

I mean personally I mostly enjoyed Marvel until they started multiverse crap. And they made way too many TV shows that were all terrible. So I stopped watching.

Seems pretty low on the sketch scale to me.
glimpsed into it, looks fancy but find it apologetic. IMO it's double-standards to campaign against "the next datacenter from being built" without reducing personal usage and demand.

Individual frugality is the precondition for collective degrowth, both practically and morally. Otherwise you just open business opportunities for datacenter growth.

IMO both should be pursued, make one and don't omit the other.
You'd be surprised at how often people crash into piles of 60m € bills, setting them ablaze.
On gitlab at least it is merge request, but the platform using the "wrong" term is more popular.
Smell of Freshly Cut Grass
The latency of Groq is impressive, much better than o1!

Did you benchmark your system against MMLU-pro?
I think this is an important realisation and it brought to mind John Von Neumann, who said to Felix Smith: "Young man, in mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them."

I think I have sabotaged by own education in maths (to a degree) by wanting to "understand" the "why" of something rather than just get used to it, practice and get fluent. The understanding can wait and might not even be important.
^L is still normal as a separator in Emacs Lisp code files!
It is dumbing down. Let's not dance around that particular bush. Shorter sentences and words with fewer syllables is why mainstream media has a following. Simplistic messaging for the simpleton masses.

So yes, your advice is great if you want to sell a blog. It's terrible if you actually want to write.
Do Nothing – a message of motivation – (un) motivational speaker and life coach [video]
A Spreadsheet and a Debugger Walk into a Shell
Show HN: Content Audit Tool – Instantly Identify Content Gaps and Opportunities
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Reasonably you will lose the discrimination of the "artillery" if you live in a generally loud area - it is not a matter of scalar comparison but of modalities. Place a gasoline vehicle in a parking space and you will hear random bangs from here and there. Bring it to a quiet place, and you will be startled (or worse).

It will probably also depend on the make.
I really admire people that are willing to go the whole way to daily drive something like the MNT Reform or Linux+Framework. It definitely requires a certain dedication and commitment to a principal.
It's above my paygrade too, but what I remember from occasional discussions of that case is that:

- The obvious take is, the evil deed's already been done, the knowledge it produced can save lives and can't realistically be re-gathered any other way, so why not use it?

- The counter to that is, using it legitimizes and encourages similar acts in the future.

(Personally, I can see the encouragement angle; disagree with legitimization.)

- There's often a side thread going on about how the atrocities and those who committed them were not Up To Scientific Standards, therefore all their data is invalid, so there's no reason to use it anyway.

(Personally, I think this is a lame cop-out, used when one feels the ethical argument is too weak to stand on its own.)
My diesel has 200k km on it and still running perfectly.
Whats the Ideal Format for S3 as a Destination for Data-Ingestion/ETL/ELT?
1. Plain Parquet
2. Apache Iceberg
How much would the solver have paid as a fee if he had used this service?
People spent more time reading your job offer if is explained in their own language. Less friction, more eyeball time, that is what you want if you are a recruiter.
Fair point, I might be mistaken. But I think there are lots of small resellers that wouldn't exist if buying online from abroad was as seamless and risk free as buying online locally through mercado libre. The real problem is the requirement of contacting a customs officer to import anything above 200usd, and the risk of having the product stopped by customs. The resellers value is in saving you that bureaucracy by doing it in bulk. And in practice, because of the small market, it greatly reduces the variety of products on offer.
This gadgets seem pretty amazing, and I would gladly dump that amount into a product that works... think about it; my prescription glasses are already in that price range and they come with periodic visits to the optician.

BUT, I would be much more pleased to learn about treatments that stop and revert the aging in our optical systems. Glasses feel like such a low-tech crutch for our extremely advanced optical machinery...
I can't believe there isn't a proper AI personal assistant out by now
I want something that reads my emails, calendars and reminders, something that I inform about my projects, plans and dreams, and it helps me break down the tasks and tells me what to work on this week, today, and right now.

I know Motion, but it still needs me to manually enter a TODO list. I want a tool that figures out my TODO list and NAGS me about it.
Until green energy can cover all the other power use, this will still have wasted non-renewable energy by precluding others from using it and thus contributed to climate change.
They want you to unlock wikipedia articles for 4 dollars each?
Opening scene of "2001". Engineer throws poop high in the air, and cue lap dissolve to... a Terminator ?
These pivot-points are usually in luls after the storm, when the doomed project has no active-vampireempire on lead due to massive sinking ship jumps but there are suddenly fundings available due to being bought and sold.

Thats the moment you get a chance to re-engineer or develop new capabilities - the moment when the MBA outer bark layer holding us all back cracks and gives.

The above is mostly about times when all conversations start with "for the procto-cull: I was against this and that" and lots of ass covering.
I'm having trouble squaring "the security system was not cheap" with "the $40 the system was going to cost". How cheap were you looking for a security system to be?
I changed it into running 100% locally with ollama:8b:
https://github.com/punnerud/g1

Not updated the Readme yet
> Desktop and laptop sales are declining, but that's probably because they're all fast enough now and there's no reason to replace them unless they break.

This, and a lot of people got new desktops/laptops during the pandemic.

I actually got my laptop in late 2019, and it is still running smoothly. Back in thr day a 5 year old laptop would be ancient. Now it still runs fine everything I want on it.

I also think current hardware is lasting for a longer time than before. I remember I used to have a lot more issues with faulty components after a few years of use, etc.
I believe it is 4 dollars for all of them. Still uncertain value proposition to me.
> This is all purely political. The EU and Commissioners are on a power grab and self-promotion trip .... X is not controlled and Musk is highly critical of the 'correct' narrative so this is both a threat and opportunity.

How is EU deciding that X (due to its revenue) is exempt from the DMA rules - which are about competition/data interoperability/data portability/limiting abuse of uses data - a power play/power grab/self-promotion trip?

Most privacy and rights organisations (EFF etc) mostly approve of the DMA/DSA aims.

https://www.eff.org/pages/adoption-dsadma-notre-analyse
Yeah, this post is bizarre. Between "I bought an expensive $40 security system" and "it needed the internet, so I got rid of it and built my own, which also required the internet", I don't know what to think.
Don't forget smaller mopeds, especially 2-stroke ones.
>trying to hire mediocre people

It should be "always retain A-players". You can hire as many ABC's as you like - some of those C's will become B's and A's, and some of the B's will become A's, and the rest .. you let go with severance.

Thats the free market, baby. Live with it, or perish.
It seems that no one is playing basketball these days... It looks like that only one out of 10 has players.
I think the ethics are important when you're looking not just at Mr Beast's businesses themselves but also their internal culture, especially when squaring it up against the perception of himself he's created as some sort of squeaky clean philanthropic billionaire, particularly among his primarily young fans. Those big charity videos aren't done altruistically, they serve another purpose of deflecting criticism.

You have the façade presented to the public, then the operations of the businesses he runs, then the culture built within them. If you ignore the ethics then you won't see that a significant part of his success is in his PR muscle, and how (young) people then expect that follows through to working for him or going on his show.

I don't doubt that this isn't unlike the dream of going to work in the games industry as a kid, getting to make the very kind of game you loved to play, only to realise that what's on the inside is actually pretty ugly, and perhaps your fanaticism has been exploited.
I bought a few Reolink cameras (around $50 each) and they have pan/tilt and don't require the internet. In fact, I didn't even connect them to it, I connect to them via my Tailscale VPN and they support this mode explicitly, and work perfectly (obviously real-time notifications don't work).
Not sure what Untyped list is or supposed to do in the above. In fact I'm not sure what the code above is trying to do at all.

If you want a cons-based tuple, boost::tuple will work just fine (or you can implement your own, it is not hard). std::tuple is not (visibly) cons based.
Diesel engines tend to be larger/bigger/heavier than petrol engines due to higher compression/pressure inside. They warm slower. Cold engine needs a rich mixture and that causes polution with unburnt fuel (mostly carbon). These devices are designed to filter that.

The downside is that engines used for short trips at low power (city driving) rarely get to high enough temperature to burn the carbon in the filters. Filters/catalytic converters get clogged and cause engine warnings / errors and bad performance.
The page reliably crashes my Firefox
Show HN: ts-remove-unused – Remove unused code from your TypeScript project
ts-remove-unused is a command line tool for TypeScript projects that auto-fixes unused `export`s. It removes the export keyword from the declaration or the whole declaration based on its usage in the project.

There are some similar tools but they are focused on "detecting" rather than "removing" so I've built one myself. I wanted a solution that's as minimal as possible; config files to specify the files in your project shouldn't be necessary because that info should be already configured in tsconfig.json. All you need to do is to specify your entrypoint file.

Feedback is much appreciated!
Math is more than symbolic manipulation. You need to explain where the equations come from. The best I can decipher is that you are calculating the median of a Binomial distribution given k=0. Your "error" comes from the fact that you are positing that all biases are equally likely. Thus, you should not be surprised that you are getting a non-zero probability because you yourself are saying they are non-zero.
Since the LinkedIn flag was about a falsely flagged video as "adult content", I'm not sure if the GitHub thing is related.

Has anyone been banned from LinkedIn and from other microsoft-owned services at the same times ? It seems improbable.
I just think if I had to write a quick "script" - I would stick to CMD or Powershell in Windows.

If you had to write something a little more complicated, I would consider F# in many ways than Powershell especially if I wanted the .NET tools.

Of course, there is python.
GRUB allows to choose your kernel at startup. Had a bad Debian (testing) update, chose an older kernel for a while with no problem at all.
you can do the same thing on pretty much any thinkpad
That answer seems to conflict with "in the future we'd like to give users more control over the thinking time".

I've gotten mini to think harder by asking it to, but it didn't make a better answer. Though now I've run out of usage limits for both of them so can't try any more…
For example, if you had a file that comprised the following struct:

struct someblob {
uint64_t timestamp;
uint64_t checksum;
uint32_t item_count;
struct something items[0];
};

Even if you didn't know that a collection of files were structured this way, you could still read, say, the first 128 bits as an unsigned integer and compare them, and they'd just happen to be naturally ordered because the timestamp field grows from right to left, and would have precedence over the "lower 64 bits" of the checksum field.

It's a very minor benefit (of dubious real-world utility), but I wanted to be comprehensive :P
And even when intentionally doing nothing, there is some obscure desire to measure how much nothing we are actually doing. Hence the idle counter.
> The fact that despite 50% higher GPD and 30% less population there's still rampant homelessness is damning enough.

You can't solve all of that through GDP. There are social and drug and mental health issues that seem to not present to nearly the same extent.
The writeup does not convey a consistent message on "naturalness"... The normal way numbers are written in most or all of the world is big-endian so obviously that is the one that would be found "natural" to most people, regardless of whatever perceived advantages going little-endian has. Furthermore, number names in every language I know of start with the biggest units. The direction of writing does not matter so much as the direction of reading. Anything other than big-endian would require readers to skip around in text to actually say the name of a number in a sentence.
AWS already has a customer-specific report on emissions in their console.
Lanai (The Myrinet CPU Architecture) in LLVM
The 12th gen Framework supports both s2idle(s0ix) and deep(s3) sleep. I use s2idle, because it's the default.

$ cat /sys/power/mem_sleep
[s2idle] deep

At one point I did a quick comparison of the two and deep sleep performed a little better. I haven't attempted any tweaks to optimize that though, like eliminating sources of wakeups.

I haven't had sleep issues like the author describes. The difference may be that I run Fedora workstation which has a opinionated ootb experience and tracks the "stable" kernel, currently 6.10.

It could be a difference in usage too. I rarely use thunderbolt, for example.
Don't stay undifferentiated. Find a strong basis upon which to differentiate your offering.

From your description you are outsourcing resources that you outsourced. But there are lots of Indian, Eastern European, etc firms canvassing for business in the same areas. You need to do SWOT analysis on your competitors and find a gap that is not being serviced.
The point of a blog is, more often than not, to communicate something. It’s not a writing exercise. If writing using a simple style helps you communicate to more people more easily then that’s a win.

Also, “simplistic messaging for the simpleton masses” is a terrible way to look at the current situation if you ask me.
It is the OshKosh logo…
Something to note here is that most (if not all) of the "medical data" acquired by Axis experiments is useless: a lot of it is on the order of "if we make someone really cold they die". The methodology was, unsurprisingly, generally biased, non-reproducible, and often cruel for the sake of it, rather than unethical out of necessity.

IMO there's a nice parallel between useless evidence from bad experiments, and useless business practices from unethical companies. If you want to take the lessons but leave the bad stuff, often you'll find there's nothing left.
To this day I think that article mixed up the terms, causing confusion ever since.
"Little-endian" to me implies that the least significant byte of a word is at the end of a byte sequence, but it's the other way round.

I understand that it's from Gulliver's Travels where it's about which end to start breaking an egg from - but without knowing this you can easily end up getting this wrong.
MrBeast has a deep understanding of his audience. He often tailors his content based on what resonates with viewers, and he uses feedback to continuously improve. But still there are some problems with approach
Solved: The mystery of how Victorians built Crystal Palace in just 190 days
Is it not in their own interest to be the only ad blocker?
LE is easier to handle, BE is easier to read.
> Today's dominant real-world culture consists of virtue signaling, vague pseudo-philosophy, toxic positivity, and a hyper-focus on group identity

Its some people who do this, and these people absolutely dominate the internet world, but not the real world.
Some people refer to these as "indulgences", like the certification of having your sins forgiven that the Catholic Church used to sell before Martin Luther (and half of western Europe) got mad about it.

The effect is to either shift the attribution of emissions to some other company who doesn't care, or to cause renewables to be double-counted.

Consider a toy grid, with two users A and B and generators C(lean) and D(irty). All connect to the same point. A buys a certificate saying that 100% of their energy comes from C. But that does not inform B about anything - they might reasonably look at the grid and then claim that 50% of their energy is clean, when in fact by arithmetic 100% of it is dirty because all the clean stuff has been bought by A.

See e.g. https://industrydecarbonization.com/news/the-trouble-with-eu...
I wish I had this kind of fascination in my life.
You should also try phi-3-small 7B, seems much better at reasoning according to https://livebench.ai
Excuses, excuses, excuses. NOSTR is literally doing all of that in the open with the community involved since the beginning, without a single excuse.

This isn't exactly a new thing. Walled garden companies will feed hope for years while dripping a bit of freedom as slowly as they possibly can get away with it. Reminds when google wanted to support XMPP, Microsoft stating they love Linux and more recently Meta now claiming they will support mastodon.

It isn't an open development, it isn't open data.

Just another VC-funded company with deep pockets for advertisements everywhere.
I'll write some code to test it tomorrow, but why the hell would it be zero?

There are other probabilities that can lead to zero successes - every probability except for one.

And yes, they diminish rapidly as the number of trials goes up (much in the same way as it does in my equation).
Neither of your anecdotes is more than a single example, either one of you might be an unlucky exception or might represent 50% of users.