skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you think that people spend decades studying and mastering a field where they could just instead read a page of Wikipedia? There are hundreds of entire books about marine ecology and sea physics. Thick books with entire chapters about how energy/matter moves up and down in the ocean. There are more than one type of migration and we don't still know a lot of things about the sea. Physics tell us also that warm water tend to ascend over cold water, and that the water is moved from very deep areas to some coastal areas just because the shape of continents.

To achieve the same effect of leaving a barrel of nuclear waste in the middle of the sea (hoping in vain that nothing will move from there) we could better to put nuclear dust in the way of a stampede, or leave the barrels in the beach before the tornado season. Would achieve the same effect but saving much more money.
There were a lot of repeats when I was a kid (80-90s). Shows like Thunderbirds and the like were mainstays of my TV watching.

They were really good for their time, and hadn't really aged too badly by the 80s and 90s, so it made good financial sense to repeat them. Combine that with the money to be made from toys and it was a much better deal than forking out for new programmes.
AI Runner 3.0: custom chatbots with real-time voice conversations and AI art
AI Runner 3.0 was released yesterday. It allows real-time voice conversations using Whisper, Speech T5 (or espeak) and Mistral 7b. It's also an AI art tool built with Stable Diffusion (text-to-image, image-to-image, inpaint / outpaint, controlnet, LORA and embeddings).
The chatbot agent can run actions, use RAG, generate art, change its mood, tell the time etc.

Everything runs locally and offline. Only needs the internet when running the download wizard.

Built with pyside6 and huggingface libraries. Designed and developed by me.
>However, even by other flawed metrics, such as Real GDP with purchasing power parity taken into account, India and Russia are also top of the list[1]

Country wide GDP figures (PPP adjusted or otherwise) are worthless for comparing quality of life. You need to compare per capita figures.
Then the statement is incorrect, unless you want to indicate that it’s region-specific.

Edit: I read other comments. Disregard my replies then, because this is likely intentional. Luckily, I had enough interactions with Java communities to know that many other people there are not biased.
The 600 is significantly better than the 300 (which was provided in higher numbers).

Odds are there will be local adjustments made - different, more robust radio link and such to replace the fucking shit one that originally came with the switchblade.
Ferrochrome was canceled.
This was huge. Everyone in my class was trying to build it! It occasionally gets talked about to this day
> see the notion that slaves are more productive than free labor all the time

It's estimated "that emancipation generated aggregate economic gains worth the equivalent of a 4% to 35% increase in US aggregate productivity" [1]. To look at the slave economies favourably, you have to exclude slaves from per-capita measures of productivity [2].

That said, Southern farms were more efficient than Northern ones. Not because they used slaves. But because they embraced economies of scale.

[1] https://bfi.uchicago.edu/insight/research-summary/one-giant-...

[2] https://faculty.weber.edu/kmackay/economics%20of%20slavery.a...
I completely agree, Its amazing how it keeps you hooked for hours... What part of the game do you enjoy the most?
a few points

1) I don't think your limitation of zionism to simply "nationalism" is correct. As I wrote, there were many self described "zionists" (especially in pre-state days) who weren't "jewish nationalists", i.e. their goal wasn't specifically a jewish state, but jewish settlement in a binational state, i.e. their goal was the return of the jewish people to their indigenous homeland, the birthplace of the culture and peoplehood). By restricting it to jewish nationalism (to the exclusion of others), one limits what zionism means.

see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brit_Shalom_(political_organiz... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ihud for examples of "dissident" zionist thought in pre-state days.

2) while I agree that one doesn't have to be a "nationalist" (in a pejorative view of the term) to support the continued existence of an existing state. I think most people who actively support Israel (and institutions in Israel) are not simply being "pragmatic" about that doing that is because its less human suffering, they view that its continued existence is a net positive to the world.

to rephrase the concept, with your next paragraph of "consistent anti-nationalists". Yea, one can oppose all forms of nationalism, but if one considers themselves a "consistent ant-nationalist opposed to all forms of nationalism", but supports palestinian nationalism / excuses violence as valid forms of "resistance", I'd argue that one isn't a "consistent anti-nationalist". i.e. I personally see very few "consistent anti-nationalists".

I also agree that one doesn't have to be a consistent "nationalist" per the next paragraph. I'm certainly not. If one wants to claim that that they aren't "anti-nationalist", but that they simply value palestinian nationalism over jewish nationalism, I get that.

In terms of Hareidi religious anti-zionism

1) outside of satmar affiliated ones, they don't have a consistent view of what it means to be anti-zionist today (i.e. I'd argue that they are more non-zionist jewish nationalists, vs anti-zionist).

2) Even with satmar, to many people who are virulent opponents of Israel (ex: who view zionist as a pejorative), they would view Satmar members, as you describe their philosophy (or opposing any efforts to harm the states existence) as "zionists".

In practice, i believe this demonstrates, that "zionism" (to people virulenty opposed to the state of Israel) is just a code word for anti-semitism, and is just a safe way for people to demonstrate their anti-jewish animus, and therefore further demonstrates the necessity of the modern state of Israel. In practice, I see very little "anti-israel" protests that don't devolve into such usages.
Why is this controversial (judging by the fluctuation in net upvotes)? You folks should be more down to earth.
It isn’t correct to infer that from the fact that hurricanes exist, no.

Nor is it correct to ignore the decades of peer-reviewed research that concludes that we really are causing more hurricanes on the basis that hurricanes have always existed.
In the Making of Python Fitter and Faster
They started publishing figures again, after they "improved" the methodology

https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/econographics/youth-un...
> running any arbitrary code locally can be a big deal

yt-dlp on iPad via iSH is surprising useful.
Dont worry- as long as there is PSA personal around, you know there is a guy, whos job is it to fix the films discolouration and damages in post. So its okayish and greyish.
Because it was really well produced, and brilliantly written and directed! Even now it looks great.
The endless possibilities make it so hard to stop playing
The problem with WinRT, UWP, WinUI, MAUI, and now WinUI 3 is the usual Microsoft mess.

As anyone can imagine by that list, every new acronym requires a rewrite, and most folks that aren't on Microsoft pay list no longer care.
ok, thanks for the warning :)
This would be a fantastic copypasta for anytime someone requests you prove the outlandish claims you're making.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Streak_(missile)
My understanding of the "busted" please was that he'd caught the Intel folks being Amiga fans. Guess something was lost in translation to English from the author's native French.
The basic point of the article is correct despite everyone here in comments coming up with ad hoc arguments against it.

This is Basic 101 microeconomics (pick some undergraduate text from economics and look it up.) There is also a whole subfield of economics called industrial organization that deals with this stuff.

Firm size matters for productivity. Larger firms are on average more productive than smaller ones. Partly it is because gains from increasing returns to scale but better access to resources, organizational capabilities, and international reach also matters. Large companies tend to offer higher compensation. The average pay per employee increases with company size. This is good for the economy.

Take for example Greece. People in Northern Europe like to think that Greeks are poor because they are lazy. However, they are among the hardest-working people in the EU—insane hours on average. But Greece has no large-scale industry. It can't compete within the rest of EU or internationally.
It has allowed it, but it intentionally cripples alternative markets. For example, I cannot allow F-Droid to autoinstall and autoupdate apps on my phone if I don't have a rooted device.
it was replaced by coal,gas and exports. With nuclear, much less of them would have been used, as simple as that
You may need to edit this comment to add extra newlines.
Borges is not really an amazing writer, literary-wise. His works are popular because they are essentially mental puzzles in short story form. In this way, he's very similar to most sci-fi writers, which is why both Borges and sci-fi tend to be liked by mathematically-inclined people. These works are praised for their ideas, not their forms.
Except no one except a few geeks ever cared about Samsung DEX, or Windows Phone/Table continuum.
For my own hobby useage - ie apps I shared with a few people - htmx is a godsend. It lets me focus most of my time in python/flask.

I do have a slightly more complicated TTRPG live character sheet that I use for a game I run. Its got five users at once and sqlite backend. Its gotten moderately more complicated over the last year and now sports htmx, discord integration, and will soon have SSE for me to push events to their character sheets, like ability point refreshes etc and other fun stuff without them having to refresh the page all the time.

I'm just thankful I don't have to dive into JS frameworks and can mostly stay in html, maybe a little hyperscript.
Very interesting -- I often move my legs when seated and this annoys people haha

Curious to try this out now -- have never tested L-tyrosine before. I wonder what other effects it could have.
>And this was Netscape, not Firefox, you need to go back about ten years further.

Software tends to get bigger as time goes on, not smaller. Therefore the size of firefox in 2004 should be an upper bound for a browser back in the 90s.
That argument collapses pretty quickly. Attempts to build Communist nations failed so completely from the start that all involved high levels of confiscation of property and forced employment and work rules which closely resemble slavery.
Complete with slideshows about what he was doing, how he planned to do it, and the logistics involved with becoming the supreme arms dealer and private army to half a dozen governments.
We want to make sure everyone gets their Advent Calendar this year
This is what the Internet ought to be. Hang on for dear life
Things syndication feed readers do with 'conditional GET'
it didn't happen because germany increased imports by a lot. 20TWh this year so far
http://www.oldversion.com/windows/netscape/

It seems like by the late 90s the Netscape installer was already around 15 megabytes.
No, nobody ever identified any "harm" at trial.

I started out using Netscape (amazingly, it wasn't any trouble getting and installing).

The "harm" I experienced was Netflix crashed constantly. So I tried Explorer. Explorer crashed about 90% less. That was the end of Netflix.

The horrible, dirty deed Microsoft did was write a better browser.
Have a great Christmas haul everyone!
What plans do you have for a third-party audit/review of your backend to verify the claims being made?

Its one thing to use this service on the basis of encryption claims - its another thing to have to clean up the mess from a forgotten API key being leaked somewhere... is there, therefore, a third party involved in an audit of Jazz?
The thing is, maybe it just doesn't make economic sense to protect the (expensive) helo with such more expensive shenanigans, given the volume of oomph it can bring onto the battlefield.

Knights in armor didn't necessarily die out because of their vulnerability to guns; rather, professional pikemen and musketeers started making more economic sense.
There's a lot of generic short domains that got sold for a lot of money, so not really sure what made you comment that.
I wish i could root my redmi note 8 pro like this
I mean the stdlib is open source too, so you could always vendor deprecated stdlib modules. Most of them haven't changed in eons either so the lack of official support probably doesn't change much.
Twitter User @_xjdr (with @doomslide) has been working on new sampling techniques and getting some early promising results. The hope is to achieve an open source version of what o1 does.

The key insight is to use entropy and the variance of entropy across tokens to guide sampling.
None of the problems China is facing is anywhere close to undoing 50 years of economic growth.
I tried the demo. The robot button took me to Hugging Face and a page that was “sleeping” so I have not been able to try out the AI side. Can you explain what this part will do? It seems the most interesting to me — ie that this is not simple data storage or charting of health data but there’s something else. What is that or what will it be?

I did see a good list of things like allergens and medications.

Thoughts:

* Local non-cloud health: excellent for privacy.

* But that said, can it pull data from Apple Health? (I’m aware of the irony of that being less private.)

* Linux only is an issue for me personally since I run Macs, but since it’s web-based that’s unlikely to remain an issue and I’d guess is easily portable?

* In terms of UI, I like the simplicity but would recommend you get someone to do a once-over to make the style look cleaner or more standard. Good UI is often boring because it looks like everything else, but that’s what makes it usable without cognitive load, the normality or presence of known patterns. I also found some of it unclear, such as the extras that refers to Docker but I’m not sure what that would be.
I bet you are great at playing blackjack, but suck at Texas hold 'em.
i loove the game, so entertaining and i feel more engaged whith each accomplishment and new word i discover
First it's all open source so even without knowing that my paid service uses the same open source libraries, you can verify yourself that nothing leaves the client unencrypted.

Of course we will also do public audit(s) with security companies to make sure our cryptographic protocols are sound and implemented correctly.
Any single number is worthless for comparing quality of life, per capita or not. How do you use a number to take into account the fact that some people don't have access to healthcare in the US or "freedom" in Russia?
ActivityPods 2.0 has been released
We all know that's not going to happen.
A language that is slow to compile can't be the future of anything

Waiting for your code to compile in order to be able to see how this new color looks, or this new font or this new title or this new game player speed feels, just is BAD, very BAD

You don't have to trust what i say

You can however trust facts

Here a real world example to verify that fact everyone can test at home

Clone this popular open source game written in Rust:

https://github.com/veloren/veloren

Compile it, `cargo build` easy

Insert "... an hour later .." meme

Nice, you got it to compile

Now change any value, just like a gamedev would do when he iterates on its game

Here for example, the strength of the lighting effect:

https://github.com/veloren/veloren/blob/master/server/src/cm...

Again, `cargo build`

Let us know, how long it took to compile on your machine

It took 17 seconds for me, 17!!! seconds!!!, just because i wanted to change the look of the lighting effect

Is this how you view the future of GPU/gamedev programming?

GPU/gamedev programming deserve better

Even gamers are sick of slow compilers

https://gameworldobserver.com/2023/04/07/shader-compilation-...

When fraudsters and propaganda takes over tech, that's what you get
Oh but it can, as the sister comment alluded to.
> To support those needs, there were clutches like Intel’s PAE, which allowed manipulating up to 64GB of RAM on 32-bit machines without changing the programming model, but they were just that: hacks.

You can go look up how the 32-bit protected mode got hacked on top of the 16-big segmented virtual memory that the 286 introduced. The Global Descriptor Table is still with us on 64-bit long mode.

So, its not PAE that is particularly hacky, its a more broader thing with x86.
Hello, I like it very much. I am more a backend guy. Can you please share the code (at least the front end code) ?
I'm a seasoned web development expert with over 10 years of experience helping companies take their products from concept to market delivery. Over the past four years, I have been exclusively working remotely. Before that, I worked onsite in San Francisco and Berlin, collaborating with highly successful companies (one recently acquired for $7.1b).

My strengths are in front-end, UX, product development, but I also know my way around a back-end codebase. I have led multiple front-end teams and have also independently developed many products from scratch.

—————

Location: Zagreb, Croatia (Europe)

Remote: Yes (US time zone or EU time zone)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript (React, Redux, Apollo/GraphQL, TypeScript, Node.js, Next.js, Webpack/Vite), Ruby/Rails, REST, Docker, web3

Website: https://smikulic.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinisamikulic

Email: sinisa@codewell.studio

—————

Sample project I co-founded — https://movieo.me/
AMD Ryzen AI 300 Dominates Intel Core Ultra 7 Lunar Lake Performance for Linux
Completely agree and yes, Python (and Typescript) get called on more in my current role too, for the same reasons. It's a shame as I really do love Ruby.
> Southern farms were more efficient than Northern ones

I don't believe it. Evidence: they couldn't feed the Confederate army.
From what I’ve read there wasn’t really that much bitcoin left by the time they were shuttered, and their own tokens were worthless.

That’s part of the whole issue - SBF was just doing whatever he felt like with customer assets and balances. Plus inventing assets out of thin air.

The profit that people will get has largely been driven by FTX’s investments in AI stuff, which turn out to have done great.

Think about it this way (exaggerated to make a point) - you give SBF $10k to buy Bitcoin on FTX. You expect him to have that amount of BTC locked away somewhere for you. Instead he blows your $10k on houses for himself, giving money to politicians, sponsoring sports grounds and buying stuff for his parents. He’s throws some of it into AI firms.

At the time of bankruptcy all he’s actually holding for you is $200 of BTC. That goes up in value to $460. W00t.

But wait, two years later those few million he threw at AI seemingly for shits and giggles are now worth a few billion, so you can be made whole and even get a little profit.
>You owned a claim to the very specific asset you deposited in an exchange, which is how segregated accounts work.

The company went bankrupt. Bankrupt. They did not have the assets they purported to have.

FTX owed money to a variety of creditors including to crypto traders who deposited. They gambled on handing over their assets to a largely unregulated entity and it went bust.

If a regulated securties broker goes bankrupt you still own the securities. Brokers need to follow very strict laws to be in that position.

FTX faced no such regulation and if you sent them crypto you no longer owned it. FTX did.

And they went bust. What you're saying makes sense if FTX were a US registered securities broker for listed securities on an exchange.

But that wasn't what it was. And they went bust.
That register banner without a close button and the over use of the wheat field metaphor added an annoying aspect to what would other wise be a nice, little old internet story
Eventually, yes! The origin story of Jazz is that I did a lot of experiments and research to convince myself of satisfying performance characteristics. Right now, the pure-TypeScript implementation is not very optimised and I'm very intentionally optimising it as needed for early adopter apps instead of predicting where bottlenecks are. So if you start building a chat app with 10s of thousands of users interacting, we'll make sure that's possible by when you want to launch.

This lets us more easily prioritise features vs performance.
as a cross platform alternative, I use pass (https://www.passwordstore.org)

export OPEN_API_KEY=$(pass show open_api_key)
> I prefer "Native American" because, as British Sri Lankan (lived in both countries) Indian just has a different meaning to me.

Well that's the thing, you're not indigenous American, so you don't really get a say. Neither am I, btw. We're getting into moral discussions here, but if anyone should be granted one thing, it's the right to choose for themselves what group name they prefer. There wasn't, generally speaking, a common name in the indigenous American languages for the people of the americas, separate and distinct from the word for "people" which would have included the invading conquistadors from Europe. So “Indian” was as good as any, even though it was already the name of a people halfway around the world. [Although to be pedantic, it was meant to refer to the people of modern-day Indonesia, Malaysia, and South-East Asia, not the Indian subcontinent. He thought at first he'd landed in Indonesia. Then he thought maybe Japan or China. He was a confused dude.]

It is right and proper that people should be able to decide for themselves what they want others to call them, and the indigenous people of the United States prefer to be called "Indians." The clunky term "Native American" was repurposed from a very different meaning to apply to Indians during the civil rights era, not by Indians themselves but by misguided activists and civil rights fighters who patronizingly thought they were doing tribes a favor by decolonizing their language. Ironically, the very act of mandating what terms they should use to describe themselves is peak colonialism.

If you go to tribal land and talk to the people living there--and I've had some wonderful conversations with people on the Hopi and Navajo reservations--they'll tell you that they prefer that you use their specific tribal name to identify them, but if you must group multiple tribes together then they prefer the term Indian, they've always referred to themselves as Indian, and they have no desire to change that, thank you very much.
But thats counter-counter territory- that means you are already on the entrenched territory backfoot that produces trenchwarfare, just with a overromanticized million- dollar queen piece in the background that brings no additional value to the battleground in a drone- vs drone saturation scenario. Its the same as tank vs minefield vs anti-rpg equpiment. Yes you can protect and counter, but the approach is so slow- expensive, it makes the original idea no longer worth the effort.
See my comment https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=41774909&goto=item%3Fi...

This is 101 microeconomics. Not very controversial
Captain Scarlet was where it was at, such a scary vibe in that show.
I also like the fact that how he says that that theorem was a good theorem for the time but is now not that relevant

Maybe PACELC is better theorem, maybe not - but I guess three letter acronyms would always rule better than a six letter one
Even with the high failure rate of startups, I hope I'll do infinitely better than Google's certain product death (plus yeah, it's open source)