skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> thinks Israel-Palestine conflict started on October 7.

> "but what about 8 years before 2022 Russian invasion?"

I'm not going to engage further with this obviously bad faith trolling. No point. Have a good weekend!
I worked out a 9hr/4 days week with my current company, I get more work done in those 36 hours than I did in the 40 hours before because I’m more relaxed after a long weekend and considerably happier
For Fucks Sake offering "dark mode" is the 3rd or 4th highlight
in the promo video.

You could dark mode application in X Windows way back in the day
with just a bit of configuration.

This may be two style sheets you can swap between or whatever.
It is not impressive.

What about "Blue letters available" ohhhh .

I keep seeing apps being update and the major change being
"dark mode now available".
>If my employee Zalgo-fies everything. I don't file a bug report with Debian. I just fire them.

Which such clearly north American attitude you can as well use ASCII for everything.
Some facts: Alexander Borsuk, Roman Tsisyk and Viktor Havaka are co-founders of Organic Maps which is a fork of Maps.Me. Alexander and Viktor were co-founders of Maps.Me as well. All of them are not working for Maps.Me anymore and Organic Maps (OM) is independent project since its inception.

Now, the current situation: OM's map server (CF worker) albeit under MIT license was de-facto closed source all this time. Roman opened the repo for public access. Alexander revoked Roman's GH permissions and closed the repo again.

(I've been actively contributing to OM for 3 years and I thought that all parts are open source. Until very recently..)
I think you might be talking about a different thing to the other poster.

The dialog element behaves exactly how you'd want it to behave for a company with their own design language — you can style every part of it exactly how you need it (including the backdrop, the positioning and size of the dialog element itself, borders, colours, contents, etc). Depending on how you implement the design language, you can either apply those styles to the dialog element in general, or provide a custom component that wraps the dialog element and provides the styles you need.

What the previous poster was complaining about was the opposite situation: they aren't working with their own design language, and instead want to use native-looking HTML elements (the default inputs, selects, buttons, etc). However, the dialog element does not provide a native look-and-feel, and instead is very minimalistic, providing only the base that developers can add their own styles to.

That said, I think the browser implementors have made the correct choice here. The dialog element is not a native popup, and doesn't behave like a native popup at all, so it doesn't make sense to style it natively. In addition, the more styles they provide as part of the user-agent styling, the harder it is to reset those styles if you want to do something different. Apart from inputs, browsers fairly consistently stick with providing the minimum possible styling for an element to be usable, and this means that developers have the largest range of freedom to use those elements as they like.
It's a public university, donors are not a significant source of funding, and government funding has not increased commensurately with the number of students, which has gone up dramatically in recent years (mainly due to relative cost of living, so no guarantee it will last).
People say that, but just like with other cars, it is very vehicle, timing, and trim dependent. The Rivians seem to be doing ok. Even a lot of Teslas are doing ok, not great.

Those Model Ys that people bought for ~70k a couple of years ago? Those are makin' some headlines.
But we aren't talking colloquially, we're talking about within the maxim. I'm trying to give you the benefit of the doubt, but it feels like you're doubling down in order to prove a point.
> To be fair if they released detailed instructions and datasets on how to rebuild llama

Where?

Books3 was famously one of the datasets used to train llama and it’s very illegal to put that together nowadays.

I believe the guy who wrote the script to build it got arrested
When people pretend to be confused about why Russia wouldn't want Ukraine in NATO, or why Putin would be under immense pressure to defend the Russians in the east, it's not because they intend to have a good faith discussion.

Centuries of war are irrelevant. Talk about this one. And start in 2014, or even before if you're in the mood.
Burial Spot of St. Nicholas, Inspiration for Santa Claus, Discovered in Turkey
Trump did win and Russia did help, at least as far as hacking the Democratic party emails.

I guess overturning things depends on the laws of the countries. Obviously it didn't happen in that case.
The <dialog> element is fully styleable, including its backdrop (the MDN article explains how for the latter). In Chrome you can also fully style animations opening and closing a <dialog> or popover.

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/entry-exit-animations
My problem is that the main thing I want to do when I have free time is work on DIY'ing around my home, and however much money you save in labor, materials and tool costs are still pretty significant.
ipaddr has a point.

The average person (non-scientist, non-technical) has replaced belief in the supernatural and the church with belief in science and the institutions of the state, and though there have been major improvements, we haven't completely refactored the old yet. Community and meaning is major functionality that we have yet to figure out anew.
people do want to have children...but seeing how expensive and time-consuming it is they decide not to have them...blaming computers makes no sense.
> Microsoft, then a tiny fraction of what it is now, took $400 million from IBM in co-developing OS/2 and put the profit from that money into Windows 3.0

The timing didn't happen the way you're describing it. There are numerous accounts of the tale of how David Weise and Murray Sargent got Windows running properly in protected mode as an unauthorized, personal side-project.

https://news.microsoft.com/2000/09/10/i-found-a-cool-little-...
I hadn't thought of that before reading this comment, and now it seems obvious.
> Why air travel

Aviation accounts for 2.5% of global CO₂ emissions.

https://ourworldindata.org/global-aviation-emissions
> Difference in casualties is not a measure of who is right

It is a certain indication one side uses disproportionate force and that it’s not a “war”.

> You kill one of mine I kill one of yours.

It’s more like “You kill one of ours, we kill 40 of yours. Or their neighbours. Or someone who looks like them”
They aren't narrow! Slopes don't really add to driving difficulty. Based on what I saw parking on the street generally didn't actually block any lanes - they're mostly designated bays.

I just went to a random location - I promise it's not cherry picked - on streetview:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/5u8BGVgYSnLz9kj39?g_st=ac

How easy is that? I have absolutely no idea how it's going to deal with actual parking on the street like this

https://maps.app.goo.gl/UMwkJau85gMG4txG9?g_st=ac

That's a 2-way road. Quite annoying but pretty common in the UK.

Don't get me wrong - they've absolutely done the right thing by starting in the easiest possible places (Tesla's plan is ridiculous in comparison). I just think it will still be at least another decade before they come to more difficult driving locations.
I omitted it because it doesn't change the calculus.

If the child were brought up into the sunlight out of that vile place, if it were cleaned and fed and comforted, that would be a good thing, indeed; but if it were done, in that day and hour all the prosperity and beauty and delight of Omelas would wither and be destroyed.
This could use a “scrubbing” control, where when scrolling by dragging vertically, the scrolling speed depends exponentially on the horizontal position. (Meaning, for example, dragging 10 screen units vertically when the pointer is at horizontal position x would scroll by 10^(x/10) entries.)
Before opening this can of worms, can we finally address that there is a hard, hardcoded limit of 255 bytes per file name (folder name) in Linux? Yeah, 255 bytes, that is, like 63 japanese characters or emojis or maybe less. And in kernel, too, so you physically cannot correct this issue by using another filesystem or something.

Before anyone asks: yes, these folders do occur in real life, and I tired of pretending that they do not.
For some reason, I was expecting the search to filter the results instead of just work like Ctrl+F. It'd be nifty if it could collapse non-matching UUIDs.
Rivian designed their vehicles long before Tesla offered them access to superchargers.
Ha touché!
No. There is not. Canada also has campaign spending rules because most civilized nations recognize that equal speaking time is required for a fair election. Otherwise you can’t consider the people to be well informed.

There is no “independent notion of a free and fair election”. Personally I think your idea of a fair election is highly unfair and unethical.
Probably not in the short term. Trump and his appointees seem to disfavor regulations. If Sacks follows in that line, we'll see more rug pulls, ponzi schemes and outright hacks. That will ultimately lead to very low faith in cryptocurrency in general.
Because it's not a factual statement. It's a "truthy" sounding statement, but the person making it didn't actually go and look it up, which they could've done in seconds on the device they're currently using.

It's practically the definition of FUD (fear, uncertainty, doubt). Based on no evidence "I think there's a danger because it's feels like there's a danger!"
Exactly this. And a potential employer has an issue with the "gap" in the resume - RUN FOR THE HILLS (or if you need job immediately take it and continue interviewing and leave as soon as another opportunity present itself).

About a year ago we had an open position and hired SPECIFICALLY a person who took some time off after COVID. She was like "it was insanely stressful time and I need some time to regroup" and everyone who interviewed her was like "perfect, just perfect"!
The issues were fixed actually.

https://github.com/whatwg/html/wiki/dialog--initial-focus,-a...

https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/8199
I guess a house is a luxury too? The caveman lived without one.
No, using them without permission (potentially) violates copyright. Copyright does not concern itself with the specifics of the mechanism by which the rights-holder's content enters your user's web browser, so long as you're not circumventing DRM.
This is the tail wagging the dog.

Jobs' fruitarianism meant he didn't eat eggs, meat, dairy, or other sources of selenium. Fruit doesn't contain selenium. One of Selenium deficiency's side effects, well established in the literature: pancreatic cancer.
I don't think so. I have a wife, but we have no kids and will not have any, and a lot of savings, but I could not do something like this. If my income was less than my spending, I would feel incredible stress knowing there's this Time Limit To Doom hanging over my head. I'd also worry what a gap like that would do to my future job prospects. (I'm not saying I'm correct to feel that way, but that I would feel that way, and it would ruin things for me.) I also don't particularly enjoy traveling or lounging about, so those kinds of stories never appeal to me. I enjoy working. It is what it is, /shrug :)
Meta unveils a new, more efficient Llama model
I agree that premature generalisation is a problem, but to tell whether anything is premature, you must have all the information as the person who decided to generalise or optimise. Put simply, these are rules best applied to your own projects, not to others'.

Often I see people criticise some project for being overly generalised or "over-engineered" simply because they don't have as full a picture as the project's maintainers.
I'm guessing that 7 comes from splitting J1772 from CCS1. It sort of makes sense, I guess. There are even a few EVs with J1772 but not CCS1 (eg, the early Chevrolet Bolt without the DCFC option).

I agree with you, though. Splitting it out is weird at this point. It'd be a bit like pointing at all the different grades of gasoline and saying filling gas cars is hard. 87 octane, 89 octane, 92 octane, e-85 (try explaining the difference between the 85% ethanol and octane to people for some real fun), race gas, 100LL, ethanol free in several octanes. And that's not even getting into oil viscosities. Of course, the real world isn't hard at all.

EV standards aren't really hard in the real world either, though there is a little learning curve.
"We are not influenced by any foreign government, including the Chinese government."

It is laughable to suggest that the basis for this ruling is anything less than fear and paranoia about Chinese government softpower. Nothing they could have said, and no fact they could bring to bear, would change the outcome of the court, which has been predetermined, for better or worse, by the current American political climate.
> massive predatory loans

Were they forced to use them?
Yeah, if I'm reading documentation to decide if there's a value proposition worth exploring, I've already made a mistake. You've got a make the value proposition, and then I'll read about the "why" to understand if that value proposition can be realized. Why would I read a tutorial or a HOWTO for something with no known value?

The reference is relevant to me too, though modern information retrieval tools make it much less so, as I can often get the reference information I want in context. The main reason the reference is helpful is that explanations often aren't as precise as you need them to be about the specifications for the tool.

In retrospect, I do get some value out of tutorials & HOWTOs, mostly as a check on my understanding. They're just not where I want to start.

I think a good way of framing it is that a lot of documentation these days starts with "getting started", and I've observed that more often than not, that actually makes everything more difficult. If I understand the tool first, I avoid going down a lot of blind alleys and misinterpretations. I have observed that people often use a tutorial or a HOWTO as a way to get something done quickly without ever reaching that understanding, but the reality is the understanding is reason you wanted a human using the tool in the first place.
Solar and batteries is much cheaper than nuclear.
I suspect I have run into a couple bugs because of password generators putting characters that some backend system cannot process in the password. Halfwish they just did DKWhhjwqjkwqjmHSJKHAIUHQwdmlsadkl instead.
That, &c.
Those sound to me like the very definition of optimizations that are not premature though. His goal was to teach foundational elements of running programs on computers. Loops and sorts are used all over the place and improvements scale with inputs. I see a pretty big difference between solving for a problem you don't yet understand (the way I've always mentally framed "premature optimization") and establishing reasons for implementing primitives in optimal ways.
Most new chargers now have chip/tap readers. Including Tesla's V4 chargers.
Does it index subdomains by certs issued? What about wildcard certs? Or sites that accept all possible subdomains?
Ahhh, yeah I mean I think everyone holds some of the blame, both in my story and in the real world assassination situation.

My hope was to provoke people who would read my hypothetical story and think "that's justified" but also believe that killing a CEO is horrible and bad to rethink whether those things are really so far apart and who is to blame.

As a society we should strive to eliminate situations where people are dying, both from lack of healthcare and as retaliation for profiting off denying people care. Great power should come with great responsibility, and shirking of that responsibility should come with great consequences. We shouldn't be letting people stab eachother in the streets (or assassinate CEOs) but to profit off denying care to people should aslso have consequences. Assassination is an overcorrection, but it is perhaps closer to justice than a Manhattan penthouse.

FWIW I regret saying that I would expect the jury to acquit. I don't really. I just think that the context here is complex and we have to wrestle with it in order to be consistent in how we judge the act of killing.
Correct, fine-tuning is not new. It's long been used to augment foundational LLMs with private data. Eg. private enterprise data. We do this at Zapier, for instance.

The new and surprising thing about test-time training (TTT) is how effective it is an approach to deal with novel abstract reasoning problems like ARC-AGI.

TTT was pioneered by Jack Cole last year and popularized this year by several teams, including this winning paper: https://ekinakyurek.github.io/papers/ttt.pdf
Just as an aside, as a complete rat lover and obsessed fancy rat freak, I always find it somewhat sad we could probably come up with some great drugs for them (they notoriously die very easily), just, well, who cares about rats???
the first thing I am going to tell my kid when she enters the "workforce" is that her #1 PRIORITY (she won't have any student loan debt) is to save F YOU money. 6 months at least, 12 preferably. Life without it is terrible. Not just for the fear of losing your job and not knowing what tomorrow brings but (in my opinion) even worse - staying on a job that makes you miserable because you need that paycheck coming regularly to survive...
There's a famous quote from the founder of NED [0]:

> "A lot of what we do today was done covertly 25 years ago by the CIA"

In the 1960s-70s, the US government found that covert foreign influence operations run by the CIA could seriously backfire when they were exposed. That's the reason why NED was founded. The idea was that a lot of this foreign influence can be done out in the open, removing the risk of scandal from exposure. It's an interesting approach that seems to have worked for the US.

0. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/1991/09/22/i...
i said "superficially counterintuitive", you misquoted me and proceeded with a non superficial comment.
All of the software is broken (including security wise) all the time anyway.
Delegation -> This is 1000% the hardest thing to do. You need to let go and trust your people.

Where’s my dopamine? -> Your success is the teams' success. When they are doing well, you are doing well.

Quality over quantity -> Yes.

The level of engagement -> Your job is to support the team - blockers are your problem, not their problem. Fight to remove blockers. That's your job.

Managing perception -> Which leads into, your role, well done, is invisible. Protect them from the bullshit politics that any org has and let them do what they do well.

Redefining success -> That's up to you and your manager. If you're a new manager, you need to manage across and up. That's a set of skills that we don't train people for.

You're coming from an IC position and you know how to do the work. Managing people is a different job,
Agree with your thoughts. To add - I've taken my Model Y on many roadtrips and have been to many superchargers. A solid number _are_ at restaurants/shops/etc. Some aren't -- but there are so many chargers that usually you can alter the planned route to include a longer charge wherever you want.

Not only will batteries get bigger, but chargers will get faster. Most of my stops now are 10-15min so often there's not really a need for any side-questing. Tesla recently added a supercharger-specific leaderboard for their in-car Mario Kart clone, which is super cool. I think we'll see some growth there for that kind of thing, but the market is obviously much lower than gas stations/etc
Exactly. What sane grandparent would want to live at the cost of cannibalizing their grandchildren? What the sandwich generation received as kids, they need to pay that forward, not back.

For one, I don't want a long life. I want to live as long as I'm not a burden. Don't want to burn down in my final years all that I will have built up for my kids and their kids.

Now, they say that anime is not real life in Japan, and it's true; however it absolutely reflects (I dare say: indoctrinates viewers with) cultural elements of Japan. And this "fuck up your kids' lives so you can take care of your parents" is so characteristic. A good example (of this terrible phenomenon) is in Lovely Complex, where Nobu-chan effectively needs to abandon her sweetheart Nakao-kun, just so she can care for her grandmother, who's about to move to Hokkaido. The most heart-wrenching part is where Nakao and Nobu's grandma sit at the dining table, and Nakao is guilt-tripped into actively encouraging Nobu's grandma to travel to Hokkaido and to rob him of his beloved Nobu. Fuck all that, seriously.
The point is foreign election interference is no longer difficult, dangerous, or expensive, and is incredibly effective.
The main problem has been lack of standardization. No one wants to invest in infrastructure when there's no common standard to build to.

North America is a long way behind Europe in EV charging infrastructure:

https://evboosters.com/ev-charging-news/europe-surpasses-900...

And both are behind China:

https://evboosters.com/ev-charging-news/the-state-of-public-...

Europe and China have charging standards that everyone can build to. There is more investment, more charge point operators, more charger manufacturers, and more chargers simply because companies can deploy chargers that will work with all cars.

Eventually North America will achieve standardization by building to CCS chargers with the J3400 plug but that will be a slow and gradual process. There will be many adapters and retrofits in the meantime.
Thing I read that's a bit fascinating and possibly important is your digestive system has taste buds and it's own nervous system. I wouldn't be gobsmacked if it responded to artificial sweeteners. And that causes issues.

Other thing I read is fructose is processed by the liver via some of the same paths that alcohol does. Would surprising if they didn't share some of the same negative health outcomes.
This isn't destroying anything so I'm not sure why you say this has anything to do with the broken window fallacy or why this could be bad for the economy.

Since there is confusion here, I'll pose this as a different thought experiment to make my points more clear: If it isn't good for the economy to reduce the average hours per worker then does that mean it is good for the economy to increase them? If we reduce the free-time of people then they will have even less time to spend their money and consume goods. Arguably they would also have less incentive to care about free-time activities that they can only, at best, sample.

The basic question I am raising is why is 5 days of 8 hours magically the right number. I'd argue that the more free time people have the more chance to consume they have. We balance that with the need to produce though. So an optimum point is actually driven by efficiency. The more efficient we are the more we should be diverting to free-time in order to drive more demand for the the. efficient goods we are producing. In a world where we are infinitely efficient then 100% of time should be spent in free-time in order to consume the most goods produced by that infinite efficiency. We aren't there yet so we still need to balance production against free-time but we are more efficient than we were 20 years ago so we should be finding ways to give back free-time to drive up demand.
Yes. That’s how it is in North America too. “A few ads” probably no, but if it’s enough to be significant then yes.
Seems like an overreaction. Which specific rule did revscat violate? "Don't be snarky?" "Eschew flamebait?" Because it seems to me that all they did was thoughtfully state an opinion that you had an emotional reaction towards.