skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yours is a common sort of objection, but somewhere between largely and completely irrelevant and/or wrong. Somehow I fail to convey my point and what my objections are, and people assume I mean certain things that I don’t mean and didn’t think I necessarily implied.

When I say “targeting real DOM”, that doesn’t mean you have to be subject to the browser’s layout implementations, though preferably you would still use its text shaping. You can still do all the layout yourself, if you want, and position everything absolutely. In practice you’ll tend to want to do at least a little of that, if you want to be able to support editing large documents; and much more if you’re aiming for consistent-across-devices layout. (… which my sister, who actually uses Word for work, reports Microsoft has been hugely slipping on—and Word never was intended as a desktop publishing platform.)

View DOM as more a rendering target; I don’t mind at all. So long as you’re using real DOM for input and output, most of the problems I’m complaining about will go away. Selection, editing, context menus, text rendering, all these things will be done properly.

If you take this approach, it is possible for you to run into some incompatibilities in advanced shaping, if your layout/text shaping engine and the browser’s behave differently, but in practice that will practically never happen any more in shaping, and in other areas you can control it.

I would also clarify what I thought was clear enough from my initial comment’s context: when I speak of “decent results”, I refer to the editing experience, not document layout fidelity.
The cp<r> article doesn't go into details but it implies what I immediately figured it was: pirated paid Godot plugins and assets, distributed via discord and the like.
Not a myth, but likely already forced out of the industry or dead by their own hand. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farmers'_suicides_in_the_Uni...
Yea it's a strawman.

So I'll rephrase my question to "what does yelling a response to a strawman do to improve the outcome?"
I already have one, don't need two! Just got this one, to boot. Customized 2013 outback with rally off-road package (paddle shifters, better shocks, still same crummy articulation.) I was thinking more electric vehicle that can do off-roading.

I'd love to see a small EV truck or wagon with its motor attached to an actual 4x4 transmission. Don't care if auto or manual (but no CVT please, I'm not entirely a fan of mine) but the slight loss of power and gentler acceleration of the tires actually helps when you're on stuff like sand. You don't want to instantly spin your wheels, even in tiny pulses. You want as even of a power profile as you want to stay on top and not dig yourself down like the Cybertruck did.
This argument makes no sense.

> When the Chinese get their own chips in volume they'll dig their moats, don't worry. But in the meantime, the global open source community can be leveraged.

The Open Source community doesn't help with training

> Facebook and Anthropic are taking similar paths when faced with competing against companies that already have/are rapidly building data-centres of GPUs like Microsoft and Google.

Facebook owns more GPUs than OpenAI or Microsoft. Anthropic hasn't release any open models and is very opposed to them.
> and no firmware is involved in enforcing the LED stay on for 3 seconds after a single frame is captured.

I may be the oddball here, but that 3 second duration does not comfort me. The only time I would notice it is if I am sitting in front of the computer. While someone snapping a photo of me while working is disconcerting, it is not the end of the world. Someone snapping photos while I am away from the screen is more troublesome. (Or it would be if my computer was facing an open space, which it doesn't.)
How'd you get to 150?
"All Apple silicon-based Mac notebooks and Intel-based Mac notebooks with the Apple T2 Security Chip feature a hardware disconnect that disables the microphone whenever the lid is closed. On all 13-inch MacBook Pro and MacBook Air notebooks with the T2 chip, all MacBook notebooks with a T2 chip from 2019 or later, and Mac notebooks with Apple silicon, this disconnect is implemented in hardware alone." [1]

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/security/hardware-microphone...
"A 2016 study of the abandoned base suggested that the facility could no longer be considered "preserved for eternity," due to climate change increasing the rate at which Arctic ice is melting."

Yet the entire base was buried more than 100 feet.
I'm always astounded how little people know about this, but you need to get an Application Class rated card, preferably A2. [1]
The application rating essentially ensures a certain minimum IOPS performance, which is critical because most cards are only intended for sequential reads/writes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SD_card#Application_Performanc...
Is it theoretically possible to beat the casino edge in either scenario?
Thanks; this is a very helpful and informative reply. Are you referring to DeepLearning.AI?
That's an interesting example.

Keep in mind that single use items like plastic or paper cartons also only have a finite cost in terms of resources and environmental impact. So you'd have to weigh that against the potentially more annoying logistics of having to go back to the store to return your glass jug; especially if you do that journey by car. (Recycling glass is about as resource intensive as making new glass. And both take a lot more than making a tetrapak.)

I grew up in Germany, where re-using glass bottles is widespread, most iconically for beer. So on the consumer side there's unlikely to be extra journeys for that: most stores take bake used bottles.

Aluminum and steel cans are widely recycled around the world as far as I can tell. So much so that you can actually get (small amounts of) money for collecting aluminum cans. No extra law or tax required there: if you don't recycle your can, in many places someone else will.
I assume you're not longer working on it, but why not just wire it so that:

- The LED is in parallel, but with the sensor voltage supply, not the chip

- Camera sensor idle voltage = low voltage for the LED (be it with stepping if needed)

- Camera sensor active voltage = high voltage for the LED (again, stepping if needed)

- little capacitor that holds enough charge to run the LED for ~3 seconds after camera goes back to idle voltage.

Good luck hacking that :)
Did you mean to say "liquid"?

Obviously he doesn't have $1.5 Billion liquid, no one does. But to try dismiss most of the debt as "uncollectible" while discussing how one of the many assets Jones owns is worth millions of dollars... That *literally is process of collections*.

Hence the sarcastic request for a community note.
I feel that the LLM community has been very interested in Retrieval-Augmented-Generation, recently. But as far as I have seen (not very far), they are not very formal methods oriented.
Good? I'd rather it be available to everyone than just a handful of large corporations.
Do you need to boot into win? If so, I see why the new machines are not for you. If you can get away with virtualization, VMware Fusion is now free.

I used Fusion for my previous job from the start of the pan until last year (so first on an Intel Mac, then on an M1 MBP) and it was good enough for what I needed. Win for Arm was obviously faster than Win x86 on the previous machine, even when it was a preview release. Then again, my needs were not extreme.
you mean the usage of Crystall-Ball as notation for oracle?
Thing is you can't get an ag exemption without provable business. Not sure what that looks like elsewhere but here you have to do a minimum of $10k gross sales. As small as that number is it's surprisingly difficult to hit fucking around.
I don't think that's a big problem anymore.

ORMs have entered the chat…

These sometimes use a lot of dynamic modification, such as adding implicit ID fields or adding properties to navigate a relationship with another type that is defined in code only from the other side.

It can also be awkward to deal with “not null” database fields if the way the ORM model classes are defined means fields are nullable as far as the Python type hints are concerned, yet the results of an actual database query should never have a null value there. Guarding against None every time you refer to one of them is tedious.

I’m not exactly the world’s loudest advocate for ORMs anyway, but on projects that also try to take type safety seriously, they do seem to be a bit of a dark corner within the Python ecosystem.
How to Delete Duplicate Attachments in Gmail Threads
So the short answer is that some of the reduction passes are pretty generalizable to C-family languages, and these can be some of the most effective passes.

Some of those passes are:

* Tokenize the input according to C, and randomly chuck away chunks of length 1-(I think) 13. Most languages vaguely similar to C have very similar tokenization rules to C, so these kinds of passes are going to have similar effects, and this will tend to be effective in doing things like omitting needless qualifiers or attributes.

* Balanced parentheses, and chuck away units of balanced parentheses. This includes (), {}, and []--and for almost any language, this can be a useful level of stuff to throw away or reduce.

* Stripping comments and whitespace. Again, many languages use the /* and // styles of comments that C does, so this is pretty effective.

There's actually relatively few passes that are incredibly C/C++-specific, and in my experience, one of the biggest issues with creduce is that it is absolutely terrible at trying to detemplatize the code as a reduction step, which should be a relatively easily automatible step.
That's a relief. I made some contributions to a free repo that I use, and got a bit suspicious - I wouldn't want to be a part of any club that would have me as a member.
So what was the license on the data?

HF certainly have a restrictive license on data they produce.
In case you're not being sarcastic...

Nov 2022, Musk promises not to ban ElonJet, a bot tracker that uses publicly available flight info: https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456

A month later, Twitter under Musk bans ElonJet, claiming it's tracking his "real time location"?: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/12/14/elonjet...

Followed by bans of Mastodon for tweeting a link to ElonJet's Mastodon: https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/15/23511894/twitter-suspend...

And bans of journalists for covering it (perhaps for linking the Mastodon?): https://www.cnn.com/2022/12/15/media/twitter-musk-journalist...

That article also mentions Twitter banning users for linking their own Mastodon profiles: "As the furor over the account suspensions unfolded, some Twitter users reported the platform had begun intervening when they attempted to post links to their own profiles on alternative social networks, including Mastodon."

Twitter then bans all usage of Twitter to share links to competing social networks: https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/18/23515221/twitter-bans-li...

Although the policy was quickly reverted after backlash, Musk said explicitly, "Casually sharing occasional links is fine, but no more relentless advertising of competitors for free, which is absurd in the extreme": https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1604593057676300288

April 2023, Twitter blocks engagement on Substack link tweets, coincidentally after Substack announced a Twitter competitor: https://www.engadget.com/twitter-blocks-interactions-on-twee...

Twitter folds to a demand by the Indian government, for the first time censoring a tweet globally, not just in India: https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/twitter-takes-down-po...

September 2024, Twitter finally releases a transparency report after skipping for 2 years (and the data for 2022-2023 are still missing btw): https://www.wired.com/story/x-twitter-first-transparency-rep...

That transparency report shows nearly 71% compliance with legal takedown requests, compared to ~50% max across previous reports.
> Can you imagine a developer in any of those languages complaining that "oh, now the code is messy and unreadable because we added explicit types"?

Python used to be described as "executable pseudocode". None of the languages you've listed have ever been considered that easy to read.

Making Python look more like them is therefore a step backwards in terms of cleanliness and readability.
A book's open text interface means anyone can scrape your data for AI training.
HF wouldn't exist if it was an ethical company.
> the spirit of the sanctions

What does this mean? The sanctions are very specific on what can't be sold, so the spirit is to sell anything up to that limit.
For most videos, the difference between 1080p and 4k ain't that large.

But for certain video games on a large screen, I can definitely tell the different between 1080p and 4k. Especially strategy games that present a lot of information.

Btw, as far as I can tell modern screens use significantly less power, especially per unit of area, than the CRTs of old; even if that CRT is still perfectly functional.
Disabled YouTube comments is turning out to be a strong signal that I'm not going to like what I'm about to watch.
Maybe piggybacking on existing platforms is a way to go. You already have an API, maybe tying in a few major orchestration platforms like Zapier, n8n, make.com, and maybe even IFTTT, etc in one fell swoop would be a nice start to make it easier to tie in. Since you're into python, something like node-red might not be bad either.

There are lots of other process managers that could fit well with agents as well, python and not that could be reasonable bolt-ons or extensions.

I'd be very happy to check out the best agent orchestration architecture you're referring to, email is in my profile if easier :). 1

In terms of open sourcing, I don't think anyone would have an issue with .NET, I wouldn't. Many businesses have exposure to Microsoft 365 already and using Azure, kind of a massive built in audience.
Let's hopw this whole federalism thing works out and states pick up the slack when the federal government can't.
You're forgetting the third dimension, which comes in at 4.7mm. That indeed makes the CM5 much larger at multiple times the volume - if you want to be pedantic that is.
It's big big business here even if the farms are still "family farms" .. the land parcels are larger with both owned and leased, there are houses on farm(s) to maintain, houses and shops in nearby rural town, semi industrial town lots for staging goods, silo's (six storey and higher buildings), rail heads, small fleets of giant machines, several millions in assets to manage, local, state, and federal politics to navigate.

The science side is Ag and soil, lots of GIS IT, asset tag systems for records (individual animals and seed plots, etc), robots, laser scanning for wool fibre, ... (long list).

These are not enterprises that can managed by idiots.
2 million bluesky posts if you want to use it for something:

https://x.com/AlpinDale/status/1861819574259192082
This is a disingenuous take.

The agencies as they currently function (creating rules) isn't "described in the US constitution". We got here via a combination of practice, legislation and court decisions over decades and decades and decades. And recently court cases are swinging back against the power of the agencies.
They have gone from "I literally can't get caught" to "Oh no, everyone on Hacker News is discussing my l33t hacker identity... checks notes ...Buttholio. Perhaps I should have workshopped that name a bit more."
You don't have to give your data to social media companies, you know. That's just part of the trade off in using their apps.
Starlink not getting rural broadband subsidies is an example of the regulatory environment being impartial and applying the same rules to everyone. There were minimum performance requirements attached the subsidies and Starlink fell short.

The FAA has processed Starship matters about as fast as the process similar things for other companies.

Tesla hasn't faced any more scrutiny from NHTSA than anyone other carmaker who has put a beta purported full self driving system in production cars sold to the public.
Ask HN: Homelab projects to learn Linux admin and DevOps to get hired as one?
I'm purchasing a mini PC soon(3-4 months) as I don't have any personal device as of now for labbing. Till then I want to make a list of project ideas to work on that will enhance my resume as well as give myself a point to talk about in interviews regarding system administration or devops engineering.

Start With A Static Website

Host A Dynamic Website

HTTPS

Implement Basic Auth.

implement monitoring solutions like naemon, graylog

implement alerting solutions(Learn email server as a bonus)

glusterfs, nfs/efs, ceph, borg

Do all these with

manual instructions from command line

automated with bash scripting

Configuration Management Tool(Ansible)

Docker

Kubernetes
I have a bot I wrote to help me with various web tasks that are too tedious manually. I just tested it against this and it says "isbot: false".

edit: looks like it only detects bots that overtly identify themselves as bots, e.g. Googlebot -- it's designed to identify clients, not as some sort of security device
Brendan Carr Makes It Clear That He's Eager to Be America's Top Censor
I have a Lenovo tablet and it mercilessly kills background apps, no matter what you do.

I sprung for the extra version with 12Gb RAM as well, so it's just so pointless. It has double the RAM of my Android phone that doesn't do that at all.

So forget about syncthing or anything else you actually want to run all the time in the background. I need to remember to run it manually if I want things to actually be synced.

I could go through the rigmarole of installing a different firmware but it looks really complicated to do, and there are pros and cons of doing that too.
ok but what problem does this solve that I can't solve with Slack notifs
Not just the weird meaning, but on my last Thinkpad the red dot and the slightly red glean of the camera lens look surprisingly like each other. Even worse I managed to get the cover in a position where it looked like it was closed, but the camera could still see.
> And you can’t even control zoom/scale on desktop.

I must note (in the interest of factual accuracy, though as you see I loathe the approach) that this is not a fundamental limitation, just something that Flutter and probably ZetaOffice have chosen not to support. You can block such things in a DOM world too, and it’s stupidly common for app-like things to try to do so.
Good to know that adolescence hasn’t changed much over the past four millennia.
oh word? i know a guy at Microsoft who doesn't use Excel, that means nobody at Microsoft ever uses Excel and they're just peddling crap to the dumb masses
This post title gives me a headache.
I was at another OG-style web page [1] today, and thought the same thing. I found a Badger airbrush, a 155 Anthem [2], that I completely forget I had.

[1] https://sites.google.com/site/donsairbrushtips/home

[2] https://sites.google.com/site/donsairbrushtips/home
As far as the specifics against MSFT, I hope no one does anything. A company can choose to deal with MSFT or not, it's no mystery what they are signing up for. There are good alternatives.
Movement of the chips to China is under restriction too.

However, neither access to the chips via cloud compute providers or Chinese nationals working in the US or other countries on clusters powered by the chips is restricted.
I'm not trying to develop on iOS devices, rather I'm trying to create an alternative to XCode like AppCode (was)

https://www.jetbrains.com/objc/
Honest answer: because forcing folks to move to major urban areas to avoid crippling poverty causes at least as many problems as having some economic opportunities continue to exist in rural areas.
They haven't tried just about anything. They haven't tried printing enough money.

As a counterfactual: if you can print arbitrary amounts of money without raising inflation, you can just gradually buy up all the assets in the world with newly printed money. As far as I can tell, the Japanese central bank does not own the US stock market or all the gold in the world or all bitcoin etc, yet, so they haven't printed enough money.

Btw, what makes you think Japan is a 'steady state economy'? https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/NYGDPPCAPKDJPN says their real GDP per capita grew fairly steadily over the years. It's just the price level that has been relatively steady, but if that's your yardstick, than just about any economy that used to be on a gold standard would also fit that idiosyncratic definition.
Again, why would you say such things? Not only it's clearly against guidelines it's not even true. What prompted you to think I'm a communist?
The CHIPS act isn't related to the sanctions
Perhaps do more than hope?
Other people have pointed out that a big directory will just encourage an influx of bots.

I would argue that word-of-mouth is the best way at this point, whether in person, or from others you know online.
> which your very physical existence on this planet depended during your developmental years

I don’t believe children ever owe their parents anything, accounting for the fact that having children is inherently a selfish act and children don’t consent to having been born. This foundational disagreement may bubble up to disagreement in general about familial obligations (or the illusion of obligation) and how to approach them.

Certainly, how you approach your own unique situation is going to be a function of your tolerance, boundaries, prioritization of self care and your own wellbeing, as well as compassion for anyone you feel deserving of your time, attention, and interaction capacity. Do no harm, but take no shit.
I haven't seen a beatable game in 10 years.

Less and less single and double deck tables, dealers placing the cut card nearer the middle of the shoe, more restrictions on doubling down and they changed blackjack to pay 6 to 5 instead of 3 to 2.
https://deskthority.net/ is the place to find a wide range of keyboard hacks and hackers
Yes! LEDs as photometers is something that you don't really see around much anymore, but it is really cool. Even an LED matrix can be used as a self-illuminating proximity sensor with the right setup.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GaAtpAuNN_o
That way they can claim it's not just their scabbing up your data but it's a design feature in case you try to sue us to resell. For the betterment of humanity and such.
There is absolutely no need for them to support any of this. They don't need to spend even one cent of their money on this stuff.

The world is literally filled with people who love these games so much they learned computer hardware and programming because of it. People who love these things to the point they'll reverse engineer the consoles and make emulators to make sure they are playable again long after the hardware has crumbled to dust. People who obsess about things like cycle accuracy and undocumented hardware behavior in order to make sure even the nonsensical bugs in the system are recreated because there were games out there relying on those things to do something awesome with limited resources. People who will reverse engineer the games themselves and make open source engines for the content. These people are beyond awesome, they literally do this because they enjoy it.

All these corporations have to do is get the hell out of these people's way, for they are doing god's work.

That's literally all they have to do. They just gotta shut up, stop whining about their "lost sales" and let these people do what they gotta do.
This is so interesting, I used to use exclusively Samsung but bought a Motorola phone for travel and the experience was so good I got rid of my main Samsung and bought another Motorola.