skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they do this for any portfolio company and nothing is special about AdGrok here, if that’s what you imply with “good graces”. It’s a total power flex move that keeps the valley in check. If they allow this to take place they will have all their portfolio companies consumed in legal disputes in no time. They went after both the company and the VCs to send a message that this behavior won’t be tolerated. Word like this spreads.
It seems like "tycoon" recently appears more often in news than near synonyms "oligarch", and "billionaire".
Ampere seems to be unavailable in EU region (out of capacity). Were you able to create it recently?
Go just feels a lot less productive to me than Rust. It feels very low level and boilerplate-intensive like C even though it has a garbage collector.
Between this and things like Guix and Hoot, sometimes I feel like I could find incredible peace and happiness if I just sold all my possessions and moved into the Guile monestary, so to speak.
FYI smartgit does that. Also in IntelliJ's git ui, the rebase option allows drag drop of commits.
It's space in the SV context, i.e. the competitive arena or market. Americans dominate the space space.
> The Gwangju Uprising, known in Korean as May 18 (Korean: 오일팔; Hanja: 五一八; RR: Oilpal; lit. Five One Eight), were student-led demonstrations that took place in Gwangju, South Korea, in May 1980, against the dictatorship of Chun Doo-hwan. The uprising was violently suppressed by the South Korean military with the approval and logistical support of the United States under the Carter administration, which feared the uprising might spread to other cities and tempt North Korea to interfere.
There's no pro north Korean elements in the opposition. This is using a very real foreign adversary as a boogeyman to demonize political opponents. That's exactly what "red scare stuff" was back then in the United States, and that's exactly how it's being used right now by the president of Korea.
Is there a GitFS exposing Git commit history as a FUSE file system?
Agreed. I’d pay for this (I pay for [Fork][1]), but never as a subscription.

[1]: https://git-fork.com
> some of them were promoted.

And the rest? Who exactly are you talking about here?
Really need a FT job, have been working on swift side project and applying on LinkedIn but am in desperate need of a role.

https://linkedin.com/in/philipbroadway
https://github.com/philipbroadway

Good luck to everyone.
Supcom, AoE2, Zero-K and BAR are all superior along different axes to SC2. RTS is a very wide category.
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Sure, but you have not disqualified their claims. Perhaps the conservative side should be painted in a bad light?
To your point: Moses never learned to drive, was chauffered everywhere. So he never directly experienced the horrors he wrought.
Sure, but the question is...

What's more convenient and likely to be followed: a 6-monthly jab or a daily pill?

not...

Is it possible to remember to do something everyday?
This doesn't invalidate what I wrote.
The author Brett Deveraux is a fairly well known military historian. So I guess he got to be an expert, learn how to cite his sources and so on the way a lot of experts do: university, followed by many years work.
Now that's interesting. Are you talking about the commit author data, or something else?

FWIW, this sounds like the kind of thing that signed commits would solve. If the coder/user commits anything that isn't signed, they can't push it into the origin repo in the first place.
Your organization being dysfunctional isn't really Ciscos problem.
I don't think we can blame Moscow or Pyongyang, but I can't imagine they'd be unhappy about the leader of a prosperous wester-allied neighbouring democracy rejecting democracy with the short term outcome likely being him immediately deposed (probably taking a few fiercely anticommunist hawks down with him) or immediately ostracised by the international community
Hubble wasn't so sure.
If I am not mistaken Git Kraken has a limited version of that.
Why would I care about that as a customer though? If I compare options, I look at price and performance. If one is making it harder for themselves without any added value for me, why would I pay more money for that?
I Like Rocky Road
(Kagi User since two years)

The assistant beta was ~1 year in beta.

Assistant had many bugs in the early stages, but it's different kind of beast than Search API (more things that can go wrong). With Search API it's probably "only" billing/UI bugs which they want to catch in the beta and maybe some problems with the search results from the API endpoint

Though in this case I'd say a few weeks, maybe 2 months. (They keep things in beta longer than it needs to be, to be completely sure nothing goes haywire especially if it's billing related like the pay per use API endpoint).
> Yes, that's dystopic. Yes, making people do that for 14 days after traveling anywhere in the country is martial law in all but name only.

making people isolate after international travel during a global pandemic is not "martial law in all but name". this is an absolutely unhinged thing to think. please get some fresh air and get off Youtube and Rumble.
> making people do that for 14 days after traveling anywhere in the country is martial law in all but name only

It's not. If we broaden to this definition, America has been under martial law since passports, border control and driver's licenses.

> imposing fines instead of jailing people for exercising civil rights is still martial law

No, it isn't. If we broaden to this definition, America has been under martial law since its founding.

> people who resisted were arrested

Sure. And charged. Due process. Not martial law.

> We know exactly what happened, and don't like it, and it's a large reason the american election went as it did.

One, we didn't experience any of what you listed in America. Two, the election went the way it did because of the economy. Three, election! Not a thing under martial law!

You can credibly say the Covid restrictions were authoritarian, dystopic and even unconstitutional. You cannot say they resembled martial law. A hit and run is a terrible crime, that doesn't mean it's a war crime, and someone arguing it isn't a war crime isn't saying it's okay.
That's probably going to involve a full decompile and replacing the renderer, because DOS games are basically limited to using one of the video modes which render into 64k of video RAM.
For "an armed mob to storming", it looked a hell of a lot like a bunch of stupid ass demonstrators getting inside a government building with no plans, no leadership, and no fucking clue what to do, and then getting summarily expelled. That is to a coup what The Muppet Show is to Saw.

As for the "pardoned cronies", isn't today a bad day to single one side out based on that?

(Not to mention the singling out for "war criminals", when the other side is warmongering hawks, bombing, openly pushing for war, sabotaging peace deals, and openly assisting a slow burning genocide).
> virtual enemy

There's nothing virtual about North Korea ...
There is a very politically-motivated school of interpretation of 1984 that wants to excessively tie it to "Stalinism" to prevent using the book to critique other political doctrines - completely unrelated to Stalinism or communism - that exhibit the same tendencies.

Interpret more broadly and it becomes a much better, more important book.
I was contemplating writing something similar, but am often hesitant to post negative comments, but the pricing (without even considering the user and seat restrictions) of this is just crazy considering it's ultimately a GUI wrapper of the CLI tool.
To South Korea:
thanks for all the fish... oh wait: cheap stuff... and goodbye.

Problem is: what is NK doing with its army, when SK has practically died out?
I mean, they could just procreate, wait and declare superior victory, instead of wasting resources on their army.
How's the performance with Longhorn with databases?
AI Advent of Code: Implementing Papers
We're hosting an AI Advent of Code event.
You'll spend Christmas implementing AI papers in C, Zig, Haskell et al.

It's free and I hope you guys are interested.
Indeed, robusta. It amuses me that I'm probably fine with folgers and/or whatever cheap coffee you can get when in a hotel. At home, I think death wish is the only easy way I know to buy robusta whole bean.
How so? That may have been true a few years ago during the COVID lockdowns, but as we've recently seen, Americans will often punish that behavior heavily at the poll booth
Considering half the comments are “Proxmox” and “Virtualbox/Parallels” are so much better anyway, I’m guessing most commenters in here are extremely naive and not aware of the IT landscape.
Vector in Action – An Open-Source Tool for Logs and Metrics Collection
I recently came across this article that provides a comprehensive overview of Vector, an open-source tool designed for efficient logs and metrics collection. It highlights its capabilities, use cases, and how it can streamline observability in modern applications. I'm curious to hear the community's thoughts on using Vector in real-world scenarios and any experiences you might have had with similar tools!
.. and where do you live and what do you earn during that period?
So is StarCraft. I can't comprehend why the predecessor to their cash cow gets the "looks like it was upscaled with AI by an intern" treatment. The Warcraft II animations are objectively way worse in the remastered version.
I read it the same way the parent did - can you clarify?
Like walkmans! Beyond the portability - which on modern hardware is better in every way - the qualities were all worse than comparables at the time. Why anyone would want to relive cassettes and batteries is beyond me.
Probably the vast majority of studies are correct and a few misinterpret artefacts, and then a journalist uses an evocative word like "teeming" without knowing that what they're saying doesn't pass the sniff test. Same reason these papers languish for years and don't pass peer review in rigorous journals
I think you would have to go through the specific conditions - they put up restrictive conditions but does not seem impossible to work with
I think this might be related to AI's difficulty related to contextualization. If I imagine Chris Rock or Kat Williams delivering these lines it almost works.
H.L. Mencken wrote it down well before Orwell.

The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary.
This is some cursed shit. "Dance for the computer, it will judge you".

It reminds me of the npc streaming from a while back. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/npc-streaming
It’s a racist term for junk food. Not really the same thing.
The first ice-free day in the Arctic Ocean could occur before 2030
This is the way. Most people don't have 'absolute perfect pitch' but, almost anyone can train themselves to have relative pitch, which can mostly give the same result. That is when you are given a good starting point to refer from, you can then work out where something is relative to that starting point.

That's why tuning forks and pitch pipes exist. You need a source of truth to ground things in, and then you can train yourself to hear the relative distance between notes from there.
those little printers were a big hit a few years ago for this use case; haven't seen or heard much of them since.
Not really, Kagi talks about how they use Brave here: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/why-kagi/kagi-vs-competition.html...
That's a nonstarter for me entirely for three reasons.

First, I don't think the technology is anywhere near up to the job.

Second, I wouldn't trust it to be working in my best interests. More likely, it would be working in the best interest of the AI company or their commercial partners. Related to that, how would I stop the agent from buying from companies that I object to doing business with?

Third, I want to evaluate things myself. If I'm buying something that I don't need to evaluate, then I don't need any assistance. Actually making a purchase is the easy part, not in need of automation.
> almost 73,000 former students were issued a Graduate Visa, which allows them to live and work in the UK for two years

And what's wrong with that? These aren't overstays, they're people who've been granted visas in a perfectly above board manner.
The goofy thing about all this is that HotS is really good if you judge it on its own merits. I played DotA for a long time, switched to HotS, and never looked back.
I suppose it does. Be careful, you wouldn't want to end up homeomorphic to the wrong crowd.
this is my concern as well, i think vim wins for a lot of folks because of latency and that an emacs successor should prioritize performance and low ux-interruptions in it's values and culture. fwiw, i'm much more comfortable optimizing atop guile's bytecode than elisp.
IVPN acquires Safing, operator of Portmaster and the SPN network
The whole pandemic, Libertarians in my state were screeching about government overreach in response to rules made by megacorporations, and will justify this omni- screech in my replies because the megacorp rules followed CDC guidance. Can’t make it up. Perhaps in other countries the government did severely restrict people, I can’t say as I wasn’t in other countries. If you can say, but also weren’t in other countries, perhaps examine that.
At least when it comes to artistic endeavors like video games it makes sense to be small. I find that the more you turn art into a massive assembly line the less passionate the product becomes. If the goal is quality art than massive growth is not the way.

Unfortunately the expectation for modern games is this near infinite scope which requires several years to complete and way too much money. If your game is required to be this large then you either need a huge team or decades of time from a small time.

So I believe that the larger the game the more likely it is going to be devoid of passion and artistic value. I'd prefer game studios to split up into many smaller studios and make more smaller games.
There's one nebulous property of Haskell that I've never found in other languages – not even F#, which is near OCaml in PL space: Haskell never gets in the way of what I want to express. In many languages I have an idea for what code I want to write, but then some quirk of the language forces me to express it differently lest it looks weird. Haskell never really feels clumsy that way.

I know this is not objectively true because there are many cases in which Haskell also forces me to write things a different way than I would have intended (e.g. due to behaviour around resource allocations) but they don't hurt as bad, for some reason. I don't know what it is!
We recently added an environment creator for our VR game which does kinda a similar thing but for even less freedom of movement, so I think I have a little bit of insight into it.

After seeing what they are showing on their page I am majorly impressed and don't feel they are misleading anyone at all
How do you think it will raise the voltage if it just seats there, being _passive_ ? You need an _active_ network to raise the voltage. /s

20 years ago in the "AI" class, the proffesor said, that the biggest problem with (machine) learning, is that sometines, it will learn wrong, and you have to teach it again.
DE?

I didn't know AoE2 was getting content updates or balancing. I thought it was the same game, locked in. I notice aoe4 has seasons and rebalancing... Not sure how to feel about it.
> commercially successful within the timeframe I had to sell their art

That's what I meant with successful. Not sure what other variations there would be, though I'm not a native speaker.
They might have meant writing :-) instead of :), while I think you’re talking about
> The vinyl master has more "attention" because the vinyl is more limited.

This isn't really true from my perspective. There are a lot of factors as to why vinyl mastering gets more attention. It's harder to do right, so there's that. Artists will often pay far more attention to the vinyl master, so it's a crucial A&R issue. But there's an issue on digital master, we can easily (more or less) change the material on DSPs. It's not fun but it's possible. On vinyl, mistakes made on the mastering side may not even reveal themselves until past the test pressing stage and can be very costly.

> its almost always based off the digital master that is than modified to not fuck up on vinyl medium

This might be true at some levels of skillsets, I guess. But in my circles for at least the last ten years, the vinyl master is sourced from the original mix, not a digital master. In fact, on larger projects more independent labels and artists are hiring vinyl-specific engineers who can oversee what is a very physical process from mastering to lacquer cutting in one sitting. Having sat in an a number of sessions, there's a lot of attention to the ways in which the master is effecting the physical nature of the cut. This is actually how it used to be when vinyl was the imminent format, for reasons I've already stated (cost). In fact some vinyl plants had apartments for record label people to stay on site and oversee the vinyl mastering process.
If you want your writing to be taken as establishing facts, you need to base it on a priori established facts; if you base it on hypotheses and beliefs then you're just expanding on the hypothesis, contributing further belief.

I suspect though that it's not the author's beliefs, just an ambiguously written way of saying that it was done by those people with that belief - in the same way that an atheist or follower of some other religion may say that Christians pray in order to communicate their wishes to God. Of course there is the rude and angry for no clear reason brand of atheist who could never bring themselves to say such a thing, but to the rest of us there is no problem in describing someone else's actions by their own reasons for doing them, even if we don't share that motivation. I have colleagues who run for pleasure; though I do not for mine.
Illiberalism thrives on the far right and far left, news at eleven.
It wasn't just Stalinism, it was wider totalitarianism too, but that wasn't the point I was making, it wasn't a critique directed against the state of the UK at the time, but what it could become.
What if it was all part of the plan?
> I don't think his route to rigging a Parliamentary vote in his favour is an easy one

The classic move is to block the legislature from assembling while one gets around to dissolving it.
The problem is that their documentation is now a shit show. Their 10% whales are going to get fed up with that eventually.
They can FOAD. They took my money, one of the most expensive iOS apps I ever paid for. Around $40 I recall. I paid it because I thought it would be a good long term value.

Yeah I’m willing to pay for something useful that one person could write and hardly needs any maintenance.

They then promptly converted to a subscription model. They could have grandfathered their supporters at near zero cost. Instead they looked at us as a cash cow and went for the money grab for an app that does what… I wrote a replacement for personal use in an afternoon.

And since then they have pursued enterprise(?) I guess they’re not very good though because no company I’ve worked at uses them.
An alternative, more nuanced, realistic version of "follow your passion" ? Follow your passion might have ended up in "follow your vision", "vision" used here as the article defines it. The article makes a case for "follow your context", a more workable version of the popular adage. Thought provoking !
Didn’t they get Jim Keller to design Zen?
It would have been quite extraordinary for transport at the time.
Careful what you wish for.

• Live music is often slightly out of tune. If the piano at a small club where you are playing a one night gig is slightly low your band is probably going to tune to that piano. I've read of vocalists with perfect pitch saying that this drove them nuts.

• Perfect pitch often drifts as you age. I've read of people who had to stop listening to music when they got into their 50s or 60s because their perfect pitch was now off and everything sounded wrong to them.
Important: Email me at my first name @ maven.com with your application. Do not bother with the form below. Send me a thoughtful but succinct note along with your LinkedIn and other informative links. Live projects are especially nice to see, as are links to personal sites.

This is a bit disrespectful to candidates.
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New website shows you how much Google AI can learn from your photos
I distinctly remember reading how I would weigh a different amount on the moon. This only makes sense if the pound is a unit of force.
It would fall over
Web Almanac 2024: The annual State of the Web report is here