skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You're about to introduce node attributes.

Yes, but limited to #id and :type.

> tabular data that is very common as well?

Xᴇɴᴏɴ has first class arrays also so tabular data could be stored as such.

> explain what makes the graph support and how it differs from declaring ids and refs in other formats you think are worse than yours. No answer.

It is built in!

> So why would it care the formatting at all?

FOR INTEROPERABILITY! That is different implementations of xᴇɴᴏɴ agree on what a ɢᴜɪᴅ or date looks like! Fʏɪ, with a good implementation of xᴇɴᴏɴ you just point the library at your data, sometimes augmented with some attributes, and you get cleanly formatted markup.

>>One should be able to guess an ᴀᴘɪ.

> For the second, API for what?

Say you are using an ᴀᴘɪ for information about a person and their is information about their height, in xᴇɴᴏɴ one knows there shall be a scalar called “Height”, in xᴍʟ it may be an attribute or a sub element.

>> Yes. Human have to read markup.

> Format should not care too much.

We are using text formats because they are READable to humans.

> Separate digits with underscores or spaces.

That is not standard anywhere.

> [...] color highlighting

Only the application knows if a scalar is a number or a string.

There are no obvious design flaws. Take xᴍʟ, add an array type and xᴇɴᴏɴ results.

We must be talking a cross purposes re formatting. [phew...] An application has an object called Person, and a field called Height with a type of double. C♯: Person fred = new Person { Height = 1.67 }; string xenon = XenonStart.Serialize("person", fred), results in the string "<person><Height=1.67><$>". A xᴇɴᴏɴ implementation in another language, say JavaScript can take that xᴇɴᴏɴ string and decode it into an object with a field called Height with a value that can be decoded .AsNumber into 1.67; because there is a standard for encoding a ɪᴇᴇᴇ 64 bit number/.net double/JavaScript number.

Xᴇɴᴏɴ has more benefits.
Lol guess depends on your circle then
Only God knows the “actual truth”.
I’m not disputing climate change. I’m asking how to satiate people mad about gas prices. The rest of your point is moot.
>But do we want companies like Meta to suppress that information? That creates kind of its own set of problems. For example, it creates a sense of persecution, which generates more followers. ("Big tech is censoring me!")

I don't think that's the question. Companies like Meta are already allowed to "suppress" that information by moderating content. But that isn't an enforcement of universal "truth," since a platform can only moderate itself.

I think the question is whether the government should be allowed to determine what is and isn't truth and force all platforms to either suppress or publish based on that determination alone. That's what repealing Section 230 would lead to.

>It was not long ago when the COVID accidental lab leak theory was considered misinformation. Do you want Facebook censoring posts about that? Now that theory enjoys status as a real possibility. What was once considered misinformation is now considered a possible, even plausible theory.

OK? And were people sent to the gulags because Facebook banned discussion of it? Did it even hinder popular discussion of the lab leak theory in any significant way? From what I recall, it didn't.

>I don't want social media companies being the arbiter of what's true.

They aren't, and never have been. But you do seem to want government to be the arbiter of what's true, and that seems worse to me. Yes, mistakes can be made where attempts to adjudicate truth and misinformation are concerned, but between being banned from Facebook or having men with guns knock down my door for publishing illegal facts, I'd rather have the former.
Neither political party in the US has this as part of their platform. I'm not sure whether or not anyone here is implying that they do, which is why I keep asking, to try to figure that out.
conda is a non-standard python tooling with canned environments with packages that are years out of date, a constraint solver in its package manager that randomly seems to run forever, and it's a commercial product.

Of all the Python packaging solutions, it's the worst.

The fact that so many people use it, as a matter of course, is further evidence of the fragility and complexity of maintaining Python tooling and codebases in general. The fragility of Python packaging is how we arrived at the current status quo of needing a CD/CI setup for hello-world.py. My statically-linked Fortran executables? I could keep copying around the same binaries until people switched architecture.
Linux could have made their own libc and mandated use of it. But they didn't. They chose a language agnostic binary interface that's documented at the instruction set level.

As a result of that brilliant design choice, every single language can make Linux system calls natively. It should be simple for JIT compilers to generate Linux system call code. No need to pull in some huge C library just for this. AOT compilers could have a linux_system_call builtin that just generates the required instructions. I actually posted this proposal to the GCC mailing list.
>still has a Board

Of course it does. A different one.

>"Flag days" in a decentralized network have to be used with caution.

Yet sometimes they are necessary, even if they annoy people. Core issues need to be fixed.

>As for acks, those were first defined in 2004, and have generally been implemented since the beginning in clients that need it

I am not talking about read receipts or the like. I am talking about TCP connections assumed reliable. Protocol's messages sent, and assumed received. Not clients, but more seriously server to server. This is why zombie presences were widespread.

>I can think of a number of reasons that XMPP is often overlooked when it comes to modern IM

There really is but one. It was infamous for being seriously unreliable, and as people moved to actually reliable IM systems (majorly proprietary), they never looked back.
Not the title (R3F it seems?)
Off-topic and sorry: this must be a new record, I have never seen website sharing data with 1581 partners.
Show HN: AskLegal – A tiny app for crowdsourcing legal information questions
I built a tiny app where people can ask and discuss legal information questions with jurisdiction tagging. Main features:

Clean UI focused on readability
Federal/state jurisdiction filtering
Community voting system
Organized by categories
No signup required to browse questions

Live demo: https://asklegal.replit.app/
https://graysky.app/
One of the things about offline imitation learning like OP or LLMs in general is that the more important the error in their world model, the faster it'll correct itself. If you think you can teleport across a river, you'll make & execute plans which exploit that fact first thing to save a lot of time - and then immediately hit the large errors in that plan and observe a new trajectory which refutes an entire set of errors in your world model. And then you retrain and now the world model is that much more accurate. The new world model still contains errors, and then you may try to exploit those too right away, and then you'll fix those too. So the errors get corrected when you're able to execute online with on-policy actions. The errors which never turn out to be relevant won't get fixed quickly, but then, why do you care?
Another unsung hero that contributed to improve the world, IMHO it's a beautiful example of the fact that in the end it's not the degree of sophistication (even of the road to find it is steep) that really matters but how it translates into positive outcome in the physical world that eventually matters.
Rip
Everybody's kind of got it. We didn't publish a lot the past couple days because we didn't want to highlight the situation during the election. Our fault for not solving it sooner.

Here's the full deal. Every record self-declares a createdAt which can't be fully trusted. Every appview records indexedAt which is == to "first seen at." We can always expect indexedAt to lag behind a "correct" createdAt, and in ideal conditions that lag is quite small.

The server was previously blending the internal indexedAt with the declared createdAt by returning the min(createdAt, indexedAt). Blending a trusted-but-lagging timestamp with the declared timestamp is a technique that works for sorting under specific conditions; if you're doing reverse-chron ordering you take the min of both, and if you're doing chron ordering you take the max.

We will continue to use the blended min() for ordering within reverse chron feeds, but the problem is that we've historically been sending that down to the client for rendering. We recently changed it to give the actual `indexedAt`, which is part of the full solution. Unfortunately in the weeks preceding that change, a bunch of tweet importers had gotten popular without us realizing it, and our change caused the imports to all show the import time instead of the create time. So, we reverted that for now.

The plan is what retroid describes -- we turn back on that change to the server behavior, and then if `createdAt < indexedAt - 24hr` or so, we indicate in the UI that it's likely an import from an archive. That's the full longterm solution. A quorum witness model is definitely overdoing it for now, but we have discussed creating exports of our index times so that new appviews can take advantage of them when doing backfill.
But OP did Brute Force?
With republicans in power and the gerrymandering that will be allowed by the SCOTUS, and with a president who will never admit defeat and order his VP to not certify an election that doesn't go his way - in what world do you see democrats ever having power in America again? It's 100% over. We've become Russia. EDIT: a word
It would be more interesting to see if any countries change their visa or immigration requirements in order to attract some skilled American labor.
> (free speech) has always been limited by harm caused to others

No it hasn't, except for specific enumerated circumstances
The Wealth of Nations
>cold weather causing colds

That's true, though.
Max is getting ready for its own password-sharing crackdown
I grew up with cats and was entirely unaware that they had the capacity to learn names. Respond to words, sure, but it never seemed to matter what I was saying.
>Right now, there aren’t a lot of other apps in the ATmopshere, but there are experiments happening. There’s a blogging tool called WhiteWind, a Reddit clone called frontpage.fyi, and an events app called Smoke Signal. More will follow, I’m sure.

The unfortunate thing about ATproto is that even tho there are these apps that are built on top of it. None of these app actually talk to each other. Bluesky the app has no idea what you're posting on WhiteWind and vice versa. This is the BIG advantage ActivityPub has over AT. A Mastodon account can follow accounts on any ActivityPub compatible server and they're able to talk to each other. You can follow a peertube channel or some AP enabled wordpress blog and it'll all be visible and intractable inside your Mastodon feed.

At the moment, ATproto to me, seems a lot more like a glorified oAuth system than anything else. It's a lot like using your google account to login on an app and then have your data stored in google drive (your PDS).
The US seem to document it better. Googling for news on "florida man" is almost always impressive. Just now we have "Florida man has been arrested after allegedly hiding two radio-controlled explosive devices in the toilets of a casino", "Florida Man Accused of Hacking Disney World Menus, Changing Font to Wingdings", "Florida man bitten twice by shark at same beach over a decade apart" and others.
I think the violation of user expectations is much more severe on a micro-blogging platform like Twitter or BlueSky than it would be on git commits and even website blog post because of how that information is consumed.
Is "Trump declares California in rebellion" on Polymarket yet?
Love it! Related fun toy:
http://roland50.studio/
Yeah I would say in general habits are the most powerful force in health. Finding an activity you enjoy is 1000x easier to stick with than anything that feels like a grind.

Same thing for food. Trying to switch to a healthier but difficult diet wholesale fails essentially always. But what's relatively easy is finding a healthier alternative to one single thing you eat regularly, that you like just as well. This takes some experimenting, but is usually doable. Then once you've gotten used to the healthier option it becomes automatic.

Then you can replace a single other food, and so on. I think that gradual and sustainable are the most important things to focus on for most people looking for general health improvement.
> Entire science is basically testimony of how our intuition lead us astray and why we need to be disciplined about looking at data, evidence and crafting experiments.

This is not really the case. If you look into how a lot of great science is done it often starts with intuition followed by testing / experimenting in order to validate.
To use an example from history, Hitler was convicted and served prison time for attempting a coup. He was able to use the trial to spread his ideas. He rose back to power over the next several years due to his and the Nazi Party's popularity, and became Chancellor. I'm no historian but, logically, if he was convicted of treason, he should never have been allowed to hold any position in the German government ever again, regardless of how popular he was.
Additionally, this wouldn't require a periodic reboot; only one. So, phone in After First Unlock state loses cellular connection -> timeout period expires without being unlocked -> phone reboots. This process only restarts once the user unlocks it _and_ it has re-acquired a cellular connection.
Intel bringing back free office coffee to boost morale after a rough year
No one ever said that
Anything's possible, but I am highly skeptical of the notion. Their little speakers don't have infinite frequency response, and I haven't heard reports of young teens saying their phones make weird chirps. Also, why on Earth would Apple do this? The notion that iPhone A in AFU mode is anxiously listening for iPhone B to come along and send it an audio trigger that it should reboot is hard to believe. It would be way easier to just tell iPhone A to reboot after N hours in AFU mode if they wanted to accomplish such a thing. And why would iPhone B be sending the "OMG reboot yourself!" audio signal to iPhone A in the first place?
I was referring at the charging part while this person got HIT by an ambulance.
With all the shady practices Uber engages in, I'm surprised they haven't already thought to do this themselves.
I am so here for this comment. I forget things. If I don't take notes then I have to spend time rediscovering things. Searching my own notes solves that problem for me. I wish I had started taking comprehensive notes sooner.
FYI, the absolute fastest way to lower blood pressure is to lose weight if you are obese.

Rule of thumb is that your systolic blood pressure will drop by 1 mmHg per 1 lb of weight loss, eventually slowing down to 1 mmHg per 2 lbs of weight loss as you get back down to more normal blood pressure range / weight range.

Source: went from 160/110 to 120/90 in several months by dropping 60 lbs.
Not helpful. Obviously, cats learn words. The question is, how do we get them to give a fuck about what we're saying?
I second on the smart lock, albeit ours is garage door opener. So nice being able to carry only smartphone with you.
Exactly, a stable language-agnostic binary ABI is the proper layering choice.
Is he, though? When was the last time you heard that sound?
Noooooo. Hopefully we still can access classic notepad with some command line option.
This seems like a joke, never the less https://archive.is/bqAli
I don't really get why people always say "no matter how long you live in Japan, Japanese people will never truly see you as Japanese." Yeah, okay, but also no matter how long I live in Japan, telling other people from my home country that I'm Japanese now would seem kinda ridiculous and probably not be taken seriously. I don't think of myself as "Japanese". Seems odd to single out Japanese people as uniquely discriminatory here. (Of course, "Japanese" meaning both a nationality and and ethnicity is significant factor here, I might have more complicated feelings if I was of Japanese descent).

I speak the language reasonably well and generally don't feel excluded or disrespected at work or socially. People acknowledge that I'm from a different cultural background because I am. I don't feel the need to "be Japanese".
This is like the junior QA coming to you and is so sure of himself and he think his theory is 100% correct
There's nothing substantively stopping that from happening, it's just that bluesky and the other app devs haven't used each others schemas to trigger it. For instance, if frontpage really wanted to, they could publish stories as bluesky-schema posts. It just doesn't produce a win yet. There's some discussion about introducing some schemas that would make that worth doing.
A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down???
What kind of idiot spends half a million dollars on a watch? Or even $100k?
Great idea! We were kicking around something like this, but couldn't get it ready in time for today's launch – but keep your eyes peeled! Our Discord community is a great place to stay up to date.

Yup, I had the same thought. I just ran into an issue during today's launch and used Codebuff to help me resolve it: https://www.tella.tv/video/solving-website-slowdown-with-ai-.... Next time, I'll try to record before I start working, but it's hard to rememeber sometimes.
15 days is the duration for visa-free entry available to the citizens of the 54 "Western" countries. Only Singapore nationals get more than that.

The validity of a tourist visa is 90 days - it doesn't mean that presenting a 90 day itinerary is accepted upon application with a Chinese consular office. And as a general rule, it's not. If yiur itinerary includes any destinations outside approved areas, certainly not. As for hotels, see the following thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/China/comments/17fe0p9/why_do_lots_.... The vast majority of hotels will not accept your booking.
Yeah, it is astounding.

When any reasonable person says something that might seem close to something Hitler says and is told about it, their reaction is to figure out how to re-express what they said more clearly so that it cannot be mistaken for agreeing with Hitler.

Trump's reaction apparently is to want to make sure you know he didn't steal the idea from Hitler.
I think the basic text widget of all the toolkit support text attributes (color, styles,…) and as the solutions for syntax highlighting and other stuff existed already, it was not a big stretch to add them instead of having two editors (the first user was the programmer)
> how is a device in a faraday box receiving this signal and rebooting?

Doesn’t need to. Being in a Faraday box is a reasonable trigger for a single reboot. That said, the most incredulous part of this story is that iPhones can detect when they’re in a Faraday cage.
Hey mods, can we update the title here to "Your Cat is Listening to You"? That's the actual title.
> I personally believe them.

Only worrisome situation now is that they had some major funding and new people to the board who might not respect the core values. Bs userbase is expanding fast now days.
That is until you apply an AI ad blocker. No reason only the big corps should have it
You have to be pretty careful when using syscalls directly, at least in the presence of some libc. For example, from what I have gathered from random tidbits here and there, it's not a good idea to use any of the fork-like calls (fork, clone, etc.) if you have any threads that were created using glibc.
> I don't think minor deflation

There's no such thing as a "minor deflation". And yes, it was the proximate cause. And keep in mind, it was not a month, it was 4 years.

Quite simply: you can't have noticeable economic growth with deflation. You _can_ have robust economic growth even during hyperinflation.

I lived through one myself.

> I never said rich people are "in debt", I said that they use and rely on debt.

It mostly means that they _own_ debt (usually indirectly), not that they are _in_ debt.

> Rich people's wealth is protected from inflation, while the working classes' wealth is not, that is the key difference.

That is the opposite of the actual history. Rich people are the ones who suffer the most from inflation. Hyperinflation wipes all debts nominated in the currency, and more importantly, it forces people to invest in risky enterprises.

Workers, in general, simply don't have a lot of savings and instead rely on the constant stream of income from salary.

That's why the ruling classes are so obsessed with the inflation.
>You realize that federal governments, Democrat or otherwise, have little to do with the price of gas, right?

Indeed, the economy is practically a force of nature with countless levers and the federal government can only influence a small handful of them.

That said, when Trump argues "Drill, baby, drill!" and Biden and Harris shut down oil production and transport in the name of environmentalism, guess how that affects gas prices and the broader cost of living at large.

Not to mention America failing to police the world and maintain or establish peace will lead to higher costs of living. Note that Obama literally said on the record that America is no longer the world police, and Biden and Harris are more of that.

Democrat policies are not conducive to a better economy for the common man, and arguing that the stock market is at all time highs or the prime rate is coming down merely signals a harsh detachment from reality on the ground.
I'm sure your prompting is great! It's just hard because LLMs tend to be very wordy by default. This was something we struggled with for a while, but I think we've done a good job at making Codebuff take a more minimal approach to code edits. Feel free to try it, let me know if it's still too wordy/convoluted for you.
My cat knows that one, along with "treat" and "snack". But in the way that it was (probably falsely) claimed that Eskimos have dozens of words for snow, my cat really does understand dozens of variations of the word "no".

There's "no", there's "No", there's "No!", there's "NO!", there's "NO!!!! NO!!! NO!!!", and many other variations each with slightly different connotations that my cat definitely picks up on.
But the claim is that other iPhones in the area are triggering the reboot. Setting that claim aside, though, how would the device even tell it's in a faraday box versus just out in the woods?
Fantastic product! Just perfectly solves a real issue. Great work, I'll have to get one if any of my piano-playing family members go digital :)
I read this in a previous discussion of kagi.

Not going to read it again but if I recall it was more than half complaining about things not at all related to kagi search. Stuff like how they manage their finances and administration.

Sure that effects how well they can deliver search at some level but ultimately if their search is better than alternatives then I'm gonna keep paying them.
Yep! If you have a food motivated cat, they can pretty easily pickup tricks - My cat knows sit, shake, speak, up, and 360. Not sure if higher lever words/concepts such as, it’s raining outside, are making it through.
Correct. There is no 'right' way to tax.
Everything can go in the dishwasher at least once. ;)

But, on a more serious note. Over the years I've replaced everything in my kitchen that isn't dishwasher friendly with something that is. I do not want to waste the small amount of free time I have doing any dishes.