skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not about an upside to Nature. By banding together with the leading science publications, it is an upside to society. They don't have to endorse, but they must always call out politicians/policies that will set back science or scientific temper back a few decades. This is not about someone like Deepak Chopra with some quaint view of "quantum"; this is about the most powerful political force that institutionalizes bad faith arguments against science and scientific institutions.

Let me give you another example. The Modi govt. in India is right wing Hindu, and keep touting Ancient Hindu science. They rammed through a track by that name at the prestigious (well, until then) 102nd assembly of the Indian Science Congress. Read the following account of one of the papers submitted and weep.

https://scroll.in/article/698616/pilots-in-magic-suits-could...

Now, if it was one crank submission, one can laugh it off. But now there are "cow science" institutes all over India, I kid you not, with prominent politicians claiming that cows are immune to radiation etc. These are official government backed places.

I would very much like the scientific establishment and their mouth pieces (Nature, SciAm, etc) to openly disendorse the govt, and to mock the science roundly. I am tired of equal sized megaphones for illiterate people.
You can be held in jail indefinitely for contempt of court. I believe there are currently people incarcerated for exactly this right now.
Billboards in SF call attention to tech companies free-loading off open source
I'm curious if this is in preparation for a shift in how anti-cheat will operate in the future.
DigitalOcean launches 1-Click Models powered by Hugging Face
But it was already free for students, and they have a partnership program with OSS which allows you to use it for free as well.
One thing Docker helps with is reproducibility. If you write your images properly (not many people do) then you can have exact same conditions for every time you run tests. If you keep databases on the host machine, instead of containers, you will have to have some cleanup steps and automate somehow, that they are always run. Otherwise you risk shaky test results or even false positives/negatives. That might be fine, if the CI runs the tests reliably as well though.
https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/po...

Not just that, they will do some yucky things to exfiltrate data from your network to enforce this.
?

Nothing wrong with drivers wanting to be employees. However, they should be upfront with what they want.
Awesome insight.

While playing FPS', I wondered why corners were a point of contention for me, both in dying or killing, and now I have additional insight.

I can sit at a corner and die from an oncoming enemy, or I can take the corner and take the enemy. I assumed it was all due to my own biological perceptual system, and now I see the synchronization would be giving each player an advantage depending upon who's overtaking the corner.
Congrats on the launch! This is really cool - one of the applications of LLM I find most compelling. I've seen so many back office processes that have hundreds of steps, are incredibly error prone, and traditionally couldn't be automated due to API limitations. Solutions like Skyvern are going to supercharge businesses that have had historically low margins due to the number of humans required. (Not as a replacement for a human, but as a force multiplier)
When I felt a similar desire many years ago, I decided to write my own - though 'nano' was my model, rather than TurboC. I'd build it all differently if I had to do it over, but it works well enough that I continue to use it, all day every workday:

https://www.github.com/marssaxman/ozette

If you can't find what you are looking for, perhaps you should write it yourself!
I can't without doxxing myself sadly. I really should make a public HN account
Yeah, looking back, that's how I made friends most of the time — like classmates or colleagues. It's much easier to build trust when you've had real, meaningful, or intellectual interactions with someone who initially starts off as a stranger.
This page appears to have more information:

https://www.mofa.go.jp/ca/fna/page22e_000738.html

The amount seems to be 30 million yen or just under $200k.
It sounds good, but Docker is also good for all sorts of other patterns too.

For instance: Docker is great for local development that never touches prod.

Docker is great for hybrid local dev, where you run some services in docker but not others.

If your desktop is Linux and you are building python based web services, then running python in a virtualenv is often much more responsive than having to rebuild some docker thing.
But wouldn't that frost melt immediately upon contact with the (relatively) warmer beer?
Ha! "Hax0r!1!@~"

Did you feel it potentially made the game MORE fun for you, having that high ping? I presume yes?
Considering how much Valve has been working on getting Anti-cheat to play nice with Proton for the Steam Deck, I find that very doubtful.
> - Edit - Looks like Webstorm (JS/TS editor) is also free now.

Wow. VSCode finally got them, it seems.
Does it deploy it too? And then talk to the stakeholders, gather requirements, ensure security and correctness, etc ? /s
Having a TJ
How the next president can solve America's housing crisis
> I trust KeePassXC but I don't really trust the mobile apps

Even KeePassDX? That's what I use, and it's been rock solid for me.
Each violation will be a security exception that the security and IT staff will have to account for. The penalties for violating the security protocols should be described in the policy. They probably start with a warning and proceed up to firing. How quickly they proceed depends on how much headache you cause people and how willfully you do so.
Btw how would a double layered zip bomb look in practice? After you decompress the fist layer the second layer should be a simple zip, but that would need to be manually constructed I guess, are there any links to learn more?
> - Q3 Rev $25.18B, Est $35.43B

> - so slight top line miss but nice bottom line beat

How is this a "slight" revenue miss? I guess one of the figures is wrong?
To be clear, in case my wife reads this, I was on the other side of that investigation. I was not the investigatee. :-)
Genuine question with an open mind: why would I use this and not vscode?

I know people complain about lag in vscode but I have personally never experienced/noticed any. So with that in mind what does rider give that vscode cannot?
I am glad they prioritize and look out for their own. That's how it should be. Not everywhere needs to be in love with globalism. And yes, I would say the same should be the case in other places as well.
Neutral refers to your motivation not to your effects. If I chose to have lunch at diner A, it may result in the owner of diner B, going homeless but I am not responsible for that. Diner B's owner may not appreciate that, but that doesn't effect my neutrality over who should be homeless or not, just chose on my particular tastes.
Indeed - keeping stuff working inside AND outside docker, is probably a good way of keeping a project honest.
Thank you @hobos_delight! (Delightful information for me, 72Hz works for my system just fine thankfully.)
Also, when using the Navy method, be sure you read the instructions for how to measure. The “waist” measurement is unfortunately not the number on your trouser size. :)
So how do you get more of this pineal gland volume? Just asking for a friend...
I think the main gripe is Google's lack of API to access a firewall. It would make sense for the kernel to provide that API and leave the UI to user space apps.

Edit: and to clarify, you can have a user space app on Android to configure a firewall but they will either require root or a VPN-based solution like NetGuard.
I don't see you making a cheap dumb TV, so I'll continue to buy "smart" TVs and not connect them to the internet, and I'll suggest to other people that they do the same if they buy a "smart" TV. If everyone bought a "smart" TV and not connect it to the internet, then there wouldn't be any more "smart" TVs made. That's how you change the world, not with "Lemmy" or "Funkwhale" or other stuff people don't want.
Cogno – Word Guessing Game
Cogno is a word game that is the inverse of Semantle. You start with a word and the goal is to guess as many of the top 50ish semantically similar words as you can before you make 5 guesses outside the top list. You get points based on how close the word is to the starting word, calculated by embeddings. More info here: https://www.cogno.fun/about
cows = 5%, wasps = 15%, kangaroos = 2%

I am not an animal expert but just based on intuition this seems off...
How would you get into such a password vault without first decrypting your disk? On my Linux machine with full disk encryption, the system doesn't even boot until I type in the password.
You don't have to rebuild docker things that often. One can mount the local source directory into a container, then one has a relatively well defined (docker containers aren't reproducible builds themselves) runtimes environment (python version, global packages etc.) while editing happens outside the container. Especially useful if one switches between versions etc. regularly.
French trader bet over $28M on Trump election win using 4 Polymarket accounts
RustRover is free for non-commercial use though?

I liked the look of Zed when I first tried it out, but I read that it seems to have a strong cloud/AI focus which I don't want or need. I have started investing a bit of time in getting Vim working with all the bells and whistles and now it's a decent fallback when I can't use a JetBrains IDE for whatever reason.
> Partial security is much better than none at all.

Only if you don't let down your guard because it's "secure". Again, there's a reason why they don't claim it's secure and everyone says to not treat containers as a sandbox.
100k loc is not big. That’s a small-medium sized project.
Novo Nordisk, Lilly must cut US prices of weight-loss drugs, Biden says
Working for a local company is an entirely different thing, and not what I’m asking about at all.
You simply get a small VPS from one of the thousands of providers at a fixed price of a few bucks per month. You can probably run a lot of reddit bots before they start breaking a sweat.
When you put it that way, the answer seems obvious. You're not paying taxes to the country you're residing in. You're not paying taxes for the infrastructure you're using.

Why is it ok for pure tourism? Because tourism is expected to be shorter-term, and you're likely to be putting more money into the local economy as a tourist.

So they need to register this at the very least. I don't know if they tax digital nomad work but they do obviously want to have some control over it.
Throw more AI at your problems
It's sort of neat that the same FPS networking fundamentals have stood the test of 25 years of game time, and it's a good historical lesson for those entering the industry or hobbyists to just study what architecture came out of Quakeworld.
This has happened to me a couple times in the Chromium bugtracker.

Another issue I filed:

https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40900126

I provided a click-by-click instruction with only 3 steps.

The triager created screen recordings twice, each time skipping an aspect of step 2; I wrote:

> "You did not follow step (2) of my repro steps: Loading a 1 GB file form a Windows file share (network folder)."
>
> ...
>
> This time you made the file 1 GB, but still do not load it from a Windows file share (network folder). Instead, you are again using your local Downloads folder.
I think the advantage of this one is that it's funny. :)
They are not profitable per se. They need to have an order to earn profit. Fixed "hours paid for being available" doesn't mean they get enough orders to match with all logged drivers.

Bad rules = bad result.
Didn't most first person games have this automatically because of using the Quake engine due to their PVS system? It was used to reduce drawing overhead but also beneficial in not sending more data than needed and preserve bandwidth serversided.
Ok, I see. I'm still not sold. Static analysis can't prove it looks right, so you need to runtime check it anyway. By that point, you may as well runtime debug.

Lisp (and I think SmallTalk) give us a rich history of developing against the runtime. I don't see why we should avoid it in the browser. The dev tools are very good, and have been fairly good since the '00s.

In my current team, we type check our CSS-in-JS (CSS-in-TS I suppose). It doesn't add much value. It can't tell you if the style rules are compatible with each other, if they'll conflict, if the cascade will force an effect you didn't intend the current snippet to produce. I am sure you're going to tell me that CSS is bad because it allows that kind of problem... but that's how visual design works! Every element contributes to the whole. Designers work from the outside in, and also from the inside out, rebalancing and refactoring as they go. CSS is a fairly good analog of that.
Ford CEO: Driving a Xiaomi EV for the past 6 months; doesn't want to give it up
I wish there was some secrets manager that would give me a per-project env file in somewhere ephemeral like /run (bonus points for it disappearing when the computer is locked).

Keeping a .env file around still is still a vulnerability if a device goes missing.
Bluesky Announces Series A to Grow Network of 13M+ Users
How does that work? Is there a name for travel therapy?
It means a wink, a nod, and perhaps a nudge nudge.
This has 'just be rich' vibes.
What a great title! Sending warmth to you this winter from Wisconsin.
The Circular Electronics Design Guide
And these days, with all the social networks, how is it that there wasn't a specialized space for getting to know people through co-working on something. It's either classroom or workplace, which had monopolized the most interesting thing about making relationships -- doing something exciting and potentially useful together!
Paypal did very well, no? Solar City wasn't a homerun like spacex, but I wouldn't call it a failure. America PAC is not something I agree with, but again, not clear what your point about it is?

We can agree that he is an asshole and also acknowledge the fact that he has a statistically significant success rate for big engineering tasks.
The only people here who are letting their guard down are ones who're not even using a container/jail/VM for each project. JetBrains encourages this by not providing the container integration features for free.
Zero benefit? They get to keep a captive audience using the App Store. What's not to like?
>Isn't the point of Hacker News for people to talk about things they have expertise in?

No. Although that certainly can help, it's not the main point.

From the guidelines: "If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."

Seeing the exact same thing posted about Threes in over half of the comments here is the opposite of gratifying one's intellectual curiosity. It's boring. Especially when the comment is just a slight rephrasing of a comment that's already been posted several times (or worse, solely a link to your own comment elsewhere in the submission).
Even if they did it's very unlikely they would peer in your town.

Geographic proximity isn't the main factor for peering and even if they did your session may still get terminated at a border network gateway in a big city and your traffic has to travel the same way.
Neutral in the quote refers to both intention (being in favor of injustice) and effects (effectively supporting injustice).

As for your analogy: You are describing legal and acceptable competition between diners, which is not comparable to the situation here, unless diner A initiated an unjustified, violent, irredentist war of genocidal conquest against diner B, for which diner A has been condemned by most countries in the world, and also diner A's leader is wanted for war crimes against children committed while prosecuting this war, and is evading arrest.

If that is the case, then yes,
remaining neutral or choosing diner A, is indeed choosing the side of the oppressor, and such a choice would reasonably reflect poorly on you.
All very fair, though I think your issue may be more with the nature of real-time analytics ingestion pipelines in general than with Clickhouse itself.

Even if you could remove all of the operational burden from Kafka or equivalent, hooking it up to Clickhouse is still, at the end of the day, going to commit in batches (of max_insert_block_size, or kafka_max_block_size, or smaller batches polled from the message broker). Even with no consumer lag, that's still going to incur a delay before your data is SELECTable.

Heck, even Kafka publishers usually don't flush (actually send over the network) after every publish by default.

That same tradeoff comes up in Snowflake and Databricks (albeit mitigated when using Continuous Processing, which is experimental and expensive computationally and monetarily). Their ingestion systems are batching as well.

At the end of the day, "real time" means different things to different people, and you'll have to choose between one of several architectures:

- Clients synchronously insert data (which is then immediately visible) into your analytics store. ClickHouse is less good at handling a barrage of single-row INSERTs than other DBs, but none of them are good at this type of workload at even medium scale. Even manually shipping single-update files to S3 gets expensive and slow fast.

- Batch your inserts and accept bounded lag in data visibility. Doesn't matter whether batching is client-side, database-side, or in an intermediate broker/service.

- Ship your data asynchronously via messaging/streaming/batching and force point-in-time queries to wait for some indication that asynchronous data for the requested point in time has arrived. For example, when batching manually you could delay queries until a batch subsequent to the time-of-query has arrived, or when using Kafka you could wait for the system of record's last-committed-kafka-message-id to pass your topic's max ID at the time of query.
Human error is the weakest link in the cyber security chain
The builds were much faster afterwards, but Go builds always are fast. Maybe in other languages that are slower to build the Bazel cache is more beneficial.
Most of my tee shirts are washed most weeks--at a guess five out of six weeks. Now that I no longer hang them on hooks overnight, they really don't wear out. I have to think that the go at least 200 wash cycles. My wife will grumble if they start to look mangy, but the last one she pitched was an REI nylon tee shirt purchased in 2002 or so, and worn probably once a week in cool (running) weather.
Post World War II Food
> use GitHub, which means I can work on my personal MacBook.

GH does not imply that you can access repo without vpn
You can have a lot of control over contractors.

You can offer them $X (i.e. set/negotiate pay).

You can tell them what hours they can have access to your building (i.e. set hours).

You can restrict their tools. (i.e. no flame torch, only ProPress).

You can set expectations. (i.e. transfer the passenger from pointA to pointB).

Afaik, you can't restrict their employment so no you can't drive for Lyft. While you can with employee.

What restrictions does Uber do that they couldn't do over a different contractor?

It might not be good for the US to transform into a Gig Economy but that's an entirely different discussion.
For beers like Coors I find the colder the better. You taste it less.
recommend setting up tests for your code s/t failures block deployment. can catch categories of bugs beyond typing errors
Cymru am byth!
I didn't watch the video because I didn't have sound, if it's meant to be funny, then I applaud it.
> Drivers could expense their cars, gas, insurance, and maintenance.

If drivers were accurately tracking their car depreciation, gas, insurance, and maintenance, they would probably realize how lousy a deal driving for Uber/Lyft is. Uber does not want to encourage this type of critical cost/benefit analysis on the part of their drivers. Like bitcoin, they thrive on a regular stream of naive newbies.
What is the desired end goal of this? Shaming companies into paying for something?
Flux is infinitely better than the others from what I've found, but I haven't tried SDXL 3.5 yet as that just launched. The output you're seeing above is a combination of two LoRAs I've trained for this purpose.

Other things that are important are img2img and inpainting flows to give the model more context for generation.
AI can help humans find common ground in democratic deliberation
The Django equivilent is having different settings for prod vs dev, and for good reason: There are things I run in Dev, like the Django Debug Toolbar that I just wouldn't run in prod.
It's explicitly allowed to be used for content creation.
Thread on Reddit about the awful iOS keyboard experience
Time Delays as Attosecond Probe of Interelectronic Coherence and Entanglement
Notion supports this without too much manual work. Create a database, have two separate views, one a Board view and the other a Calendar view. To make a todo show up on the calendar, you can either set the date property manually or create a Button property defined to "Button is clicked → Edit `This page` → `Date`: `Date Triggered`. To make it even better, create a View of that database right next to itself, and you can keep both the Board and the Calendar view open simultaneously. Dragging from the Board to the Calendar works to set the dates for that entry/todo/page. I've been using this workflow since January and very happy with it.
IDK, the spherical base minimises surface area for volume, and the narrow where it joins the sphere and then spreading neck inhibits circulation between the top and bottom portions of the vessel.
> That’s where the pledge comes in. It encourages companies to pay $2,000 per year for every developer they employ to an open source maintainer of their choosing, and then publish an annual report detailing the company’s payments to the open-source ecosystem in the past year.
Congrats!!! And super cool that you've open sourced it under the AGPL. Sorry if this is answered in the docs but I did a brief search on the source and noticed you're not using LangChain but do plan to integrate it so it can be offered to that community. I'm curious if you wouldn't mind talking about what you did use to create the chain of thought/actions logic in Skyvern and if you had to start work today if you'd consider going the LangChain/Graph route? Thanks.
The async keyword takes over from the asyncio standard library module; the relevant PEP for the former is https://peps.python.org/pep-0492/ and for the latter is https://peps.python.org/pep-3156/. That might give some hints.
But it varies continuously on scales much smaller than seasonal changes. And seasonal changes are what affect day/night times. Without discrete jumps, you can actually consider a solar-noon to solar-noon time cycle as a day, and see that day + night must add up to a constant for any given cycle, therefore more night means less day.
Overview of File Type Identifiers
Show HN: A shim/command-line tool to use Bluetooth Classic features on Windows
> Considering the three body problem and extrapolating I would expect star orbits in a galaxy to be completely chaotic on long time scales?

That's more or less captured by the loss cone calculation. On a very "long time scale" the loss cone will probably be occasionally replenished by stars coming in from scattering on larger scales, but the timescale for this to become significant for galaxies is substantially longer than the age of galaxies (and also longer than the Hubble time, which is the ~age of the Universe). So, at least from this back of the envelope calculation, that doesn't solve the final parsec problem.

See, e.g., https://www.astro.umd.edu/~richard/ASTRO620/Dynamics_Lec3.pd...