skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's about arc. Why not say so? We're not mind readers
After 5 years, my extension Music Mode for YouTube™ had only 20,000 users. But in early September, it was featured on the Chrome Web Store homepage under "For music lovers" section, bringing in 10,000 new users in a month and driving a huge increase in daily installs!

Music Mode for YouTube™ is an extension both for Chromium and Firefox browsers that its main functionality is to block the video and play only the audio on YouTube Music and YouTube for mobiles. Unfortunately, on YouTube, video and audio are now combined in a single file, so the extension can only hide the video rather than blocking it entirely.
Related, why SpaceX abandoned their plan of making rocket bodies in carbon fiber: https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-all-in-steel-starship-super...
Looking at the picture of the Central Valley dairy farm, maybe this shouldn’t exist?
Where is the grass?
Yeah, it takes longer, but with the right tools and practice it doesn't take much longer. The main thing is rebasing often, reordering commits, using commit --amend, fixup commits, git autofixup and rebase --autosquash. That and being determined to deliver rebased commits from the start.

I'm not saying that every single feature must be split into multiple commits. If it's one change then just keep amending that one change as you go. But quite often you'll identify standalone changes as you go, like refactors, little unrelated bugfixes you find as you go etc. When this happens I'll commit that unrelated change separately and rebase to reorder it so it comes first, then continue amending my feature commit.

The paradigm shift for a lot of people is not to think of git as tracking history. Nobody cares about that. It's useless to you and doubly useless for everyone else. Think instead about tracking changes. I don't need to know every key press, every dead end explored or what you did on Tuesday afternoon. I want to know what changes are being applied to the project.
All serious browser vendors offer sync to logged in users. That’s multi-device, cross platform and pretty foolproof. I still prefer Bitwarden because of self-hosting and integrating nicely with the iOS ecosystem. But there’s not much wrong with the browser approach.
If the person who above you is indeed complaining about hosting the project on GitHub (never heard the phrase "code forge" before), then, speaking as someone who's spent my entire career focused on open source projects, all of which are hosted on GitHub, I think this is a ridiculous complaint. Especially if you want other people to contribute to the project, hosting it on a less familiar platform will probably just drive potential contributors away, except for a very few hardcore folks.
I can't wait for Deno to get rid of all these bundlers
For those wondering why "All" just means a bunch in one small geographic area... there's some bug that you need to zoom in and zoom out a bunch of times as a workaround for.
Buying a car for straight line performance is what's dumb.
What country is this? It doesn't sound like a banking sector with mature security practices. Major banks in developed markets should have tightened their customer workflows by now.
To be honest most LLM's are reasonable at coding, they're not great.
Sure they can code small stuff.
But the can't refactor large software projects, or upgrade them.
The best type of dithering is done with error diffusion. There's a convolutional kernel the diffuses the error over multiple adjacent data points.
It’s probably not in the record but this is also true in Colorado in the 1930s which is the first observation of induced seismically afaik
Screen sharing has been working fine for years now. Chromium-based browsers and firefox all “just works”, that is every electron-based app as well. Sometimes the latter may use a too old version of electron, but it’s just a website either way, or you can just update its dependency.
And then we have WordPress, former champion of open source and GPL, with all their soap opera drama.
Yeah, it's a log of all the software that runs on the server. If you trust the secure boot process then you trust the log describes its contents.

If you don't trust the boot process/code signing system then you'd want to do something else, like ask the server to show you parts of its memory on demand in case you catch it lying to you. (Not sure if that's doable here because the server has other people's data on it, which is the whole point.)
Probably not. Cerebras chip only has 16bit and 32bit operators.
I wasn't referring to a pure functional context. I was thinking of a context where you have functions and procedures but no objects.
There have been a couple of papers [1] that can induce this process while awake using particular image patterns as confirmed in an MRI. I think the NIH confirmation is running behind in the science, independent research is quite a bit ahead of them. I came across the paper on this last year and implemented a very simple page with the parameters they used [2].

There is a number of disease models that show reduced or no glymphatic clearance and as such these people need treatments to clear out their brains and these image routines seem to help. A lot of people find this pattern extremely taxing to watch especially for the recommended number of cycles, you can feel the effect on the brain its hard to describe the sensation its a bit numbing and the image has the sensation of changing as the cycle runs like its a visual trick. You might get left feeling like you have been clubbed over the head the first time.

I find it interesting this is one aspect of disease research I am looking into and is related to Long Covid and ME/CFS.

[1] https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/jou...

[2] https://www.paulkeeble.co.uk/posts/cff/
Because changes to that software go through a enormous amount of testing, validating and documentation for a new baseline to become a flashable item. Meanwhile a always working workaround is needed now.
That sounds rough man.

I don't know what to say except to wish you and your wife utmost strength.

Only thing I personally find solace in is that I am certain there is a life after this one in which everything will be amended by the One God Himself.
Why is medical school in the USA an 8 year vs 5 year program like in other countries? Yes, they still have residencies to go through, but a doctor in China is still through with their education and training much faster than in the USA.

Our system is overly expensive in terms of training requirements for doctors and nurses, and it doesn’t show much improvement in quality for those requirements.
I recommend Bitwarden family plans to non-technical people. It's pretty user friendly, and you can give people emergency access. A couple of recent deaths in my life have made me painfully aware that this is something that many people really need.
Yeah it's sure useful when I bisect and find that commit Joe Coder made at the end of the day called "End of day. Tests not passing".

Bisect only makes sense when commits are rebased into changes. The moment you bring in a regression you've fucked your ability to effectively bisect.
How does Iceaxe compare to SQLModel?
Back in the day we tried to sync KeePass vaults at work and ended up with a conflict about once a week, which is way too often. Not sure if other password managers have solved this.
Vision fails the discoverability test: Buttons that don't look like buttons. Fake download buttons. Long press to do something. Swipe in the shape of a hexagon. Grey text on light grey background.

Also: thanks for tuning in, raid shadow legends, many people ask, but how... Anyway, you need these two lines of text (20 minutes YouTube videos could have been a half page of text)

Finally: Huge output of bad quality and very, very limited input capacity. So "infinite bandwidth in" and then horrible traffic jam out.
As another commenter has mentioned, Apple Passwords allows export to simple CSV:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/guide/passwords/mchl35b12625...

What I dislike about Apple Passwords is how tightly coupled everything is.

I just tried to set it up on my Windows 10 machine with a local account, but it requires Windows Hello to be turned on, which can't be done except with a Microsoft account.

Kinda ridiculous of them to force arbitrary restrictions on us.
This won't work on Windows as the BEAM uses a slightly different NIF initialisation method there.
Stream Processing on the GPU with (A Subset of) Differential Dataflow
It's worth keeping in mind that these AI machines run an environment very similar to Mac OS, XNU kernel and all, and are powered by Apple Silicon. Using Swift in that context makes sense.

At least according to what we publicly know, no other backend Apple services follow this model.
It was "source available", but licensed under their proprietary Bitwarden licence and not GPLv3.
IDK, they remind me of Sigma-Delta ADCs [0], which are single bit ADCs but used in high resolution scenarios.

I believe we'll get to hear more interesting things about Bitnet in the future.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta-sigma_modulation
In my comment I am fully giving into that you can write OSS lib or some free to use tool with no intent to monetize and then suddenly you have to change it.

Not that I believe in that scenario.
The simplest way of doing this would be to export your bitwarden vault in plaintext (as a json or csv) and then store it as a password protected zip file.

This should be easy to encrypt and decrypt on all operating systems, and would make it easy to move your vault to a new password manager.
Me too, for giving context that the article elided. Flagging is supposed to mean "breaks guidelines" not "disagrees with my outlook". Strange that this is the only topic that inspires such zeal.
I'm not one of those reflexive Elon Haters, or onboard with the most leftwing radicals. I consider myself pretty middle of the road, but I am American and I believe that traitors should be dealt with as traitors. The United States (including control of our space assets) cannot be taking orders from Putin, a man who wants us destroyed. Elon must face the full consequences of his treason, including the ultimate punishment.
Do you mean feature flags? This enable you to change the configuration at the runtime. Ex: A/B Testing and changing a behavior for a subset of users, disable feature when you want it (particularly useful when you are in Trunk Based Development and don't want to deploy a beta feature to everyone for example).
Remember the principle of conservation of expected probability. P[X] = P[X|Y] * P[Y] + P[X|!Y] * P[!Y] .

If P[X|Y] > P[X] and P[Y] is strictly between 0 and 1, then P[X|!Y] < P[X] .

So, if X is “dark matter is some kind of matter that can be detected directly” and Y is “Dark matter is/would-be detected directly by this experiment (when/if the experiment is/would-be done)” then, if we do the experiment and it does not directly detect dark matter, then, if we previously assigned some positive probability that it would, our probability that we can detect it in some way, should go down (though not necessarily by a non-negligible amount).
I'm kind of surprised that no one in here seems to have mentioned https://oeffi.schildbach.de/index.html so far. It does exactly what seems to be wanted here.
The new EV from car manufacturer Caterham has no entertainment just screen mirroring to reduce its weight [1],[2].

As for air conditioning (heat and cold) there's more efficient heat pump system that's being used by Tesla that's 3 times more efficient than the conventional system [3].

1) Caterham V: Lightweight EV sport car without infotainment (just phone mirroring)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41719818

2) Caterham Project V:

https://caterhamcars.com/en/models/projectv

3) Heat pumps make new Tesla more efficient:

https://heatpumpingtechnologies.org/heat-pumps-makes-new-tes...
There is a fork:
https://github.com/Catfriend1/syncthing-android
I suspect it is its own model. Running it on 10B+ user queries per day you're gonna want to optimize everything you can about it - so you'd want something really optimized to the exact problem rather than using a general purpose model with careful prompting.
To be fair, Bitwarden clients are mostly GPL and can be forked, and there's Vaultwarden for self-hosting.

We just need to rally together a community that would maintain such a fork.
> I am not certain that this is true:
> I would also say that there can’t be two or more infinite masses at the same time
...for the same reason that there can both be infinitely many fractional parts between 1 and 2 and at the same time, infinitely many between 2 and 3.

Mathematically true but wouldn’t a infinite mass have infinite gravity? That means every other mass (infinite or not) would fall into that mass at the speed of light - even if they are far far away. If they are in the same space of course.

An infinite mass would mean that there is no „flat space“ left and everything is on the slippery slope to the center of that infinite mass.

That’s what I mean with my badly worded „ I would also say that there can’t be two or more infinite masses at the same time, or they would move (at the speed of c (?) But that would have additional implications on mass and time) to the point between them.“
> At what point can we sue, especially if basic security practices like 2FA are not enabled?

And if they are enabled ? Do you think this will make any difference ?
We have, at work (Microsoft) 2FA enabled with Windows Hello. At setup it wanted to set a numeric pin. That's all. It asks from time to time about the second factor (Microsoft Authenticator) and that's all.
this has been debunked in these comments somewhere on here. people love their castle stairs on this site.
Houses built in the wrong place aren’t useful. Also, allowing hoarding of housing (viable since no property tax) can also restrict supply. There are plenty of reasons why more housing doesn’t necessarily lead to cheaper housing. Even inside 4th ring in East Beijing, we estimated that the block we were living in was only 60% or so occupied (by counting lights on nightly walks), much of the rest of the 40% were probably not even renovated.
certainly! à la hussarde

according to AICD: https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/11247/pg11247-images.ht...

sometimes I wonder if Lasalle reported lists in priority or reverse priority order:

https://larevuedhistoiremilitaire.fr/2020/04/08/extravagance...

> j’arriverai à cinq heures du matin ; je me commanderai une paire de bottes, je ferai un enfant à ma femme, et je partirai. —ACL

no, upon reflection he was just going by temporal order: [arrive,order,knock up,leave]
This is fascinating.

Curious, could seizures caused by strobe light be related to the effects of draining of this fluid?
I haven't heard a name for it, but basically, your mental state is connected to your situation (obviously).

Your situation includes yourself, where you are, what you do every day, who you are around, etc. Usually it hasn't changed much in years. It's very fixed, very rigid, very limited. But you've seen it everyday for years so it's kind of your total picture of life.

If your situation is bad, you don't view it as one among many possibilities. You view it as life generally - this is just how things are and there's no other options that are meaningfully different. This persisting for years erodes your mental health.

However when you travel (properly, meaning solo, for a significant duration, with a big chunk of it away from tourist areas), you realize on a visceral level the following things that you had no experiential knowledge about: the world is huge and massively varied, people and cultures are massively varied, and ways of living are massively varied.

Concurrently, displaced from your original situation, not seeing the people or places, not doing the routines, being thousands of miles aways, all the bad feelings start slowly draining out of your body. Like you've just stepped out of being in a sauna for years and now you're slowly cooling down and remembering what feeling cool is like.

The result of this is affectively that you come to realize at a visceral psychological level that misery is optional, and there are thousands of other options - you've just seen and experienced them first hand.

IMHO, people going and getting drugged up to deal with the misery, instead of doing this, is profoundly wrong. I think a lot of it is crabs in the bucket - those around them have a vested interest in holding them in place, selfishly treating their misery as irrelevant, and so will do everything in their power to prevent them taking such an action. Your change isn't good for them.

But yeah, maybe isn't for everyone, but in my opinion, for anyone who's been suffering mental health issues in adulthood (remember how you didn't during childhood? - different situation), this is an obvious first port of call.
Big thumps up for sharing the experience.
I love this kind of observation:

> like most truly useful things we need to build it ourselves

but I was surprised that the author insists on displaying an image on the Kindle. The last third of the post is dedicated to building that PNG file. Is it possible to send text? It would be easier but maybe it's not possible...?
I don’t see any good reason to be attached to using the word “aether” to describe [actual things that have been found].
is this housing stock in places where people want to live? I find it hard to believe that half the units in hong kong or shanghai are vacant
And that’s assuming the repository never gets reorganized in any way that doesn’t perfectly preserve history — which over long timespans, is bound to happen at some point.
Not entirely there yet ... Some parts of have been re-licensed, some have been licensed under the old non-free software SDK license. E.g,

https://github.com/bitwarden/sdk-internal/commit/db648d7ea85...
Holy cow.... that's really rough, you weren't kidding.

This is the closest I've ever felt to being a Borg.
Sure it can. Just because somebody's decided to write a SPA CRUD app doesn't mean that the same couldn't be done on the server (whether Node or something else).
Speculative decoding does not trade off accuracy. You reject the speculated tokens if the original model does not accept them, kind of like branch prediction. All these providers and third parties benchmark each other's solutions, so if there is a drop in accuracy, someone will report it. Their sequence length is 8k.
I think Type I tape has a fairly low ceiling, my old TDK AR-X were as good as they got, and I can’t imagine these Maxells are any good these days regardless of where they come from. Any other tips?
The first implementation of inference on the Wafer Scale Engine and utilized only a fraction of its peak bandwidth, compute, and IO capacity. Today’s release is the culmination of numerous software, hardware, and ML improvements we made to our stack to greatly improve the utilization and real-world performance of Cerebras Inference.

We’ve re-written or optimized the most critical kernels such as MatMul, reduce/broadcast, element wise ops, and activations. Wafer IO has been streamlined to run asynchronously from compute. This release also implements speculative decoding, a widely used technique that uses a small model and large model in tandem to generate answers faster.
That's not 2FA, that's two of the same factor.

The factors are:

- Something you know

- Something you have

- Something you are (biometrics)
Intel and AMD's different approaches to gluing together CPUs
I actually switched from Firefox's password manager to Bitwarden. There used to be a bug on Android where the autofill button sometimes would stop doing anything.
Would be the happiest day of my life.
at this point anything is possible: they barely write the specs

https//www.heise.de/en/news/BMW-Huge-recall-and-profit-warning-due-to-defective-Conti-brakes-9864793.html
Taiwan is months away from shutting off all nuclear power but questions remain
I filled out a lengthy prompt in the demo. submitted it. an auth window pops up. I don't want to login. I want the demo. such a repulsive approach.
Guidance for most sedentary American adults (ages 31-50 [1]) is to consume 1800 kcal a day. 100 kcal is 5.5% of your daily caloric budget. You just consumed 5.5% of your daily caloric budget with that one extra tablespoon of butter.

[1]: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/how-many-calories-a-day-s...
> UnitedHealth says data of 100M stolen in Change Healthcare hack

"Privacy matters to Change Healthcare, so we follow a privacy framework that helps us to manage and protect your personal information in the products and services we provide."

I guess this speaks for itself. /s
It's not a pessimistic statement. I'm just saying they did. There is no guarantee that they will not do the same in the sveltekit project :) I recommend people make smart decisions and use it.
Sounds similar to China. One issue is that they don’t provide many nursing/nurse assistant services, so you have to bring your own (usually family members, but you can hire someone to do it).

I just used private hospitals in China which are very western, and not very costly with private insurance. Yes, the ER is only staffed by a couple of doctors at night, but that worked for me.
While it's true nuclear proliferation began with the five permanent members, at the time the UN and Security Council were founded in 1945, only the US had the bomb.

The USSR didn't test one until 1949, the UK in 1952, France in 1960, and China (as you mentioned) in 1964. The Soviet Union had an early start because of their spies in the Manhattan Project, while the UK contributed to it during the War. 15 years would pass before another permanent member caught up.

And Russia took the USSR's seat just as China did Taiwan's.
Just to clarify, the M.2 HAT+ does fit in the official case, you just can't put the lid on.
> This breaks the assumption, making government intervention useful.

Not useful, but rather required. The fixpoint of a ruleset allowing free markets to exist is not free market, but rather somewhere between laissez faire and anarcho-capitalism.
I like the idea but the README seems to have been cut short and there’s little to go on from the repo.
Wait, erlang has sigils?
Some of us just assume Apple itself is a bad actor planning to use and sell customer data for profit; makes all of this smoke and mirrors like GP said.

There is absolutely no technical solution where Apple can prove our data isn't exfiltrated as long as this is their software that runs on their hardware.
We do not filter real world friends based on them paying for arbitrary product.
> There are explicit instructions on x64 and aarch64 for sign and zero extensions. There are also common patterns like 'xor r64, r64' to clear out a reg (and the zero-register arm variant). Why are there no higher level language abstractions for these types of patterns? Or maybe there are and I'm just unaware.

The high level abstraction for xor r64, r64 is foo = 0. High level abstraction for sign/zero extension is casting to a larger type.
In this post, you will get the Islamic talisman for your daughter’s early marriage.
This Talisman is a collection of such verses of the Quran have Isme Azam,
This Islamic talisman is called the Divine Amulet, Marriage talisman, or Soleimani Talisman, and it shows the most spiritual effects for the early marriage of the daughter, and with its blessings, every obstacle to the marriage of the daughter is removed in 14 days.
Remember that parents are most concerned about their daughter’s marriage, and if a daughter is 21 years old and she has not got a good marriage proposal, then it is the beginning of trouble for the parents.
If a daughter does not have a good marriage proposal despite being 24 years old, it means that this daughter has become a victim of the evil eye and marriage blockage.
China's CATL unveils new battery for extended-range hybrids over 400km EV range