skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would wager that 90% of people using git don’t have bash aliases.
I think you meant to say "infallible" (or remove the "not").
Rats are the best: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jo_EG7XqZQ :D
> find . -mtime -${DAYS} | cpio -o

That will break if a file name has new lines.
A partial order of the elements of some set can be extended to a total order.

But a partial order of all sets? How is this function "size" even defined? Functions don't have a domain of all sets in conventional set theory.
Lumryz? GHB is metabolized very quickly and would be out of your system within 2 hours. Lumryz is supposed to process slower. I have had a few bad nights on xyrem, but mostly it puts me sleep quickly enough. And more importantly puts me on a better sleep cycle so I'm actually sleepy at bed time by dint of being awake during the day.
Your claim was that him being handsome absolves him of his crime to the public.

My claim is that him being handsome only prevents Corpgov from successfully employing their typical associative propaganda. It's still up to the public to judge him as they see fit.
I believe the key realization here is that we're applying a rotation matrix as part of the encoding. Why does this work? I've found that it's helpful to consider just the two dimensional case. Say we have two vectors. When designing a positional encoding scheme, what we're trying to do is somehow modify each vector so that it contains some information about its position.

The idea is that we can just rotate the vector by an amount proportional to its position - this has the property that the dot product of two vectors encoded this way only depends on the difference in positions, not the absolute positions themselves (since the dot product is based on angle between the vectors). And we care about the dot product, since that's what the attention operation ultimately applies to the vectors.

I've written up a _somewhat_ first principles derivation of this here: https://mfaizan.github.io/2023/04/02/sines.html, if interested!
As someone pointed out above, California has the FAIR plan for over 50 years which has been pretty effective. This LA fire might be its biggest test. Basically there's no part of California that is not insurable against wildfire

https://grist.org/extreme-weather/california-overhauled-its-...
You could also connect to JANET hosts from commercial machines over X.25.

I had an account on the NRS host machine to administer our site info.
I generally dislike take homes because the grading criteria is often extremely arbitrary and making time for them alongside your day job can only be done on nights and weekends.

The only exception to this are take homes that you pair on during the interview.
John Singer Sargent's "Fumee d'ambre gris"
I found this image on an article about perfumes https://www.fragrantica.com/news/Perfume-Enthusiast-Reads-Pr...

(I suggest checking it out for other nice paintings as well)

I don't know why but the low contrast, the off white tones and the woman minding her own business are very nice to watch. I feel like I could look at it for hours. It's a similar reaction to when I first saw portrait of Gertrude Loew irl in new York. That painting had a lot of white, too.

Another article about this painting
https://www.art-theoria.com/painting-of-the-month/fumee-d-am...
Everyone programs a little differently. I often use it when e.g. using intrinsics and I want to change types. Find and replace isn't especially helpful when they're different names with substructure you need to modify locally.
Notably, Matt will still personally control what is and isn't allowed to be contributed to WordPress Core.

Otherwise, the very first commit should be removing all the personally identifiable information and other telemetry sent back to Matt's personal website (WordPress.org) and WooCommerce.com that isn't properly documented anywhere. [0][1]

At the very least, there should be code changes facilitating informed consent.

Of course, even though that is in the best interest of WordPress users, Matt Mullenweg won't let that happen. Because, money.

[0] https://duanestorey.com/posts/down-the-rabbit-hole-a-deep-lo...
[1] https://x.com/SybreWaaijer/status/1875230654054752374
yes, Slack and github strategy. After Slack got big, it shrunk what it provides for open-source communities though. So, expect Cloudflare eventually switch.
The author explicitly says "I'm not calling for Git to remove git checkout" and "I am not asking for an official deprecation". They are trying, rather, to build a community consensus that it should not be taught to new users going forward. The command itself isn't going anywhere.
Recognizing and Naming America: Waldseemüller's 1507 Map
I rarely hear about stuff being done in the US, especially electronics.

But I did like reading they did it reading the book "Schiit Happened":

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1514355027
> the transformer in SMPS other than it's size which is due to the high frequency

There absolutely is. The core material is not iron, it is a material specifically engineered for the purpose. There's a very specific size gap between the two halves of the core. There's an extra sense coil for the feedback circuit.
How the U.S. could in fact make Canada an American territory
That can be very subjective. Facebook tolerated groups where online dating users doxed and smeared each other. What passes for "hate" these days is ridiculous, and they only care about certain views deemed unpopular anyway rather than the entire set of awful content.

Also on the subject of FB moderation, I distinctly remember seeing a photo in my timeline that was censored like adult content. I clicked it, and it turned out to be some Christian thanking Jesus for something good. Real hateful content, that.
* Waste creation may be slower when asleep
By lying about my comment, you are really starting to exhaust the presumption of good faith.
Facebook maybe? She mentions the cat factory
Really for my linear algebra courses in pure math i was comfortable--but some applications courses would help me understand the usefulness.
Why Apple made a bold move and switched to ARM?
While I strongly disagree with the conclusion of an org or process problem, I agree that basic concepts are simple and straightwordard. Plus majority (an assumption based on what I've seen) of those users use a GUI tool. GUI makes it simple to work with. A few clicks here and there and you're done. If something goes very wrong, there is usually a collegue who can help using CLI magic
Interesting. You have a bug in the name of your language. :)
Curious if anyone has tips on lead-free soldering. I basically always see in online forums "just use lead," but never any tips on how to actually become capable on using lead-free solder. Esp. as my son is around a lot, it seems prudent to stay lead-free, even if you can generally handle lead safely. Thanks.
Location: US
Remote: Open to hybrid, in-office or remote
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Python, JavaScript, Typescript, HTML CSS, JSON, Selenium, AWS Lambda, AWS EC2, SNS, AWS S3, Google Cloud, CI/CD, Git, IaC, Packer, Servlet, JDBC, JavaBeans, Hibernate, JSP, Spring MVC, Spring Boot, ReactJS, NodeJS, Django, PL/SQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Apache Tomcat, Unix, Unity, C#, VFX graph
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hu6i5kkK-inX1AVYxvjBFp9vtwybcfMM/view?usp=sharing
Email: ssankararavind@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aravind-sankar-s-9b0342166/
Github: https://github.com/aravindsankars
Just another case of a business gradually feeling little respect for their customers.
also use NeoBackup, and it works pretty well for the most part.
Similarly: I thought I had some bad workstation hardware (brand-name mobo and PSU), seeing severe memory corruption issues. After putting it behind a UPS (only after losing a zpool from it), it's all clean.
You need a real definition of neurosis. In Freud's day it would have been "responds to psychoanalysis by exhibiting the Oedipus complex", today it might be "responds to antidepressants".

Myself I discovered that some of what I though was neurosis was actually a mild psychosis (even if I do well with SSRIs)

If Korzybski was a crackpot, Bateson was a crackpot squared. At least Korzybski's ideas are solidly in the line of cognitive-behavior therapy which would become quite mainstream.
True this was also my conclusion in
October. Most of the complexity we are building is to fight against the limitations of LLMs. If in some way we could embed all our tools in a single call and have the LLM successfully figure out which tools to call then that would be it and we wouldn’t need any of those frameworks or libraries. But it turns out the reality of agents and tool use is pretty stark and you wouldn’t know that looking at the AI influencer spamming X, Linkedin, Youtube

However The state of agents slightly changed and while we had 25% accuracy in multiturn conversations we re now at 50.
That was extremely informative for such an old set of videos.
wondering the same thing as a 30yr kind of person who is a not a professional dev but would love to find a community out in SoCal!
> Don't automatic pet feeders run on timers? And vacuums run on a timer + sensors? And thermostats run on a timer + sensors? I'm not seeing why any of those would be on a network, much less the Internet.

The ones that are on the internet also allow you to trigger them remotely, monitor status, trigger automatically based on geo-location, etc.

Are you trying to say that people could do things another way? Of course they could. But they aren't. They are buying IoT devices, because they like the features.

Personally, I like to set my turn my thermostat off of the eco temperatures before I go home, which is not at the same time every day. I don't think this is a strange use case.

Also, I like to trigger my vacuum remotely when I'm already out of the house. I don't leave the house at the same time every day, so I don't have it set on a timer. I could turn it on before I leave, but I don't really want it trying to roll out the door or bump into me while I'm putting my coat and shoes on.

Again, your critique here seems to be your own person dismissal of these features, which really isn't relevant. Other people buy and use them.
Zuckerberg Approved AI Training on Pirated Books, Filings Say
That system sounds so incredibly broken and exploitative. I'm sure it's a complete accident that the upshot is that some number of students have to spend tens of thousands extending their studies.
Private equity-owned [anything] puts profits over [everything].
I've never heard of these before, so thank you for making me aware of them, they are very cool.

Unfortunately I'm unable to find any examples of them used outside of voltage-multiplying circuits in obsolete electronics.
Not having an'input' button on a TV remote is really stupid.
I know, I grew up with this stuff. There's never a true scotsman and the goalposts are always moving. Play semantic games. Or just recast everything as God being unable to make choices and never responsible for anything. None of it matters as long as you can convince an unbeliever.

It doesn't make any sense because it isn't rational to begin with.
Seems like storage potential would suffer from a lack of height and long dam length.
It’s not though. They are doing it voluntarily.
> 1.1M USD with 150k cash

That's called "fuck-you money" where I come from. If your head is elsewhere, take some time off to go be where your head is; it'll be good for you.

I have taken two year-long sabbaticals during the 32 years of my career so far. In neither case was it any trouble getting back to work when I was ready, and I have no regrets.
I agree with this. We need some nuance. We cannot just look at chinas human rights record and decide that justifies slow western bureaucracy when it comes to infrastructure. We can't hold them up as a bogeyman to justify our own inefficiencies.
It sounds like you'd consider volunteers as slaves then.
When the tip is tinned effectively though, my Hakko works fine. The problem is keeping it properly tinned is a damn challenge: i.e. I think I wiped the whole thing on a sal ammoniac block, then rosin flux, then put the whole tip into a solder bath and got...a tiny spot on the tip which has remained reliably tinned and is the one spot which works well.

The symptoms are pretty obvious: even if the iron was underpowered, melting a thin piece of solder wire should be pretty much instant. My issue has just always been getting the tip to a shiny solder finish with all the recommended tools...just doesn't work once that iron layer oxidizes initially.

EDIT: Although thinking about this now, actually the way you get rid of mill-scale is with white vinegar so maybe that's my actual answer: white vinegar for a couple hours, then rosin flux and then into the solder bath. Hopefully won't remove the entire iron coating on the tip since otherwise...copper tips again.
Anyone who reads this I suggest watching Fire Country. It’s literally about this. Its a great show.
I eat a vegan diet, I'm intricately aware of how this all works. There is no reason for a vegetarian to be going hungry - include a damn egg in your food if you need the protein.

I also have plenty of vegetarian friends and none of them complain about this either, but I'm willing to admit this is possibly not representative of the wider population. I just don't think there's any excuse.
The module system is used extensively by the core java ecosystem (e.g. the jlink tool will create lean "JREs" based on which modules are actually used), and is getting more and more common in projects that are using a relatively modern Java version.

Besides, it makes sense to encapsulate at different scopes - a class, a package, a module, a library/application. These are "abstractions" on different levels, semantics, constraints.
Scramble some eggs, grab a block of tofu and sear a cutlet for a sandwich, etc. There are plenty of options beyond chicken.
I am guessing it’s because you (like the article authors) missed that it’s mg per 100mL. Milk is not 3.4g of protein per liter. 10x that number.
It's thought the the "granularity of space" could manifest here

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greisen%E2%80%93Zatsepin%E2%80...

in particularly it is thought that very high energy cosmic rays would lose energy by interacting with CMB photons and that if space had some granularity the effect might be suppressed and let us see more energetic cosmic rays than we'd see otherwise.
I'm hardly an expert, but when I switched to lead-free solder (for the same reason, had a young kid around), the only change that helped me was soldering at a significantly higher temperature. The lead free stuff still doesn't behave quite as well as the leaded stuff -- hey, lead is useful! -- but I do feel a lot better about my garage. Though I did backslide when I had a project that required about 500 manual solder connections; after a few days of frustration I guiltily went back to lead, briefly.
I’d say at this point for you it’s too much of a risk.
Thats a workflow
My device is not rooted, but I use Syncthing as well. I mainly sync my photos and my TOTP tokens (Aegis). The rest I don't care about.

I used Nextcloud sync in the past, but found it unreliable.
That is just like having a for loop per domain.
Yeah, no one’s returning to the office. I keep seeing these headlines yet to speak to anyone or hear or anyone being forced back into an office.
You mean shorter than `https://tiki.li/run/`? That one only works after the real URL is loaded at least once. The un-shortened URL was huge as it contains the whole app in base64 encoding or some such

https://tiki.li/run/#cod=pVVLj9s2EL7zVwxgoLCzXa20yTbeIJtD2h4...
I got their code to run and it's not good. It's unusable as is and could be created from scratch in a better way in a day. It lacks all integrations with the University API, that part was never written.

The existing matching of swap requests is poorly done and requires much further work.

There's nothing of value here that OP had to scuttle.
All your friends and family think you are insane? Why? Don't a fraction of them agree with you?
https://github.blog/open-source/git/highlights-from-git-2-23... gives a good overview of the reason for the two new commands.
Yeah I think this subject is a lot more nuanced than what people like to admit. We shouldn't allow hate speech and misinformation to flourish, but what constitutes as such is in many cases subjective, and leaving that up to corporate oligarchs, or anybody for that matter, is a scary thought.
> That's usually the gist of why people complain about freedom of speech nowadays

At least in lower-stakes online forums, what really grinds my gears is a lack of transparency, where a site or service doesn't explain the moderation or even hides that any action was taken at all.
UCL was on both the JAnet X.25 network and the Internet when I joined in 1985, and provided a relay service between the two for email and for telnet. Maybe others - not sure. Relaying email required translating the address order as the UK used big-endian "foo@uk.ac.ucl.cs" and the rest of the world used little-endian "foo@cs.ucl.ac.uk". There were a whole set of heuristics to figure out which order the destination should be, which worked fine up until Czechoslovakia joined with their .cs domain. I think it was probably in the early 90s when JAnet fully deployed IP-over-X.25, and all UK universities became IP-reachable, but some would have been reachable before then.

Peter was also responsible for the UK using .uk instead of the ISO country code "gb" which it should have been according to "the rules". But Peter insisted on .uk, as the official name of the country was "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland", and he thought GB was not properly inclusive of Northern Ireland. It took until 2021 for UK to replace GB on car number plates (and stickers for travelling abroad).
FastCloner: Fast deep cloning library for .NET 8. Zero-config
The Prodigy Paradox
Tell me you haven’t used the latest models, without telling me you haven’t used the latest models?

They do hallucinate at times, but you’re missing a lot of real utility by claiming they are basically bullshit engines.

They can now use tools, and maintain internal consistency over long context windows (with both text and video). They can iterate fully autonomously on software development by building, testing, and bug fixing on real world problems producing usable & functioning code.

There’s a reason Microsoft is putting $80 billion dollars on the line to run LLMs. It’s not because they are full of shit!
or

git stash push <filename>
Celebrating the timeless allure of Tintin's aesthetics
The problem is that it doesn't just change your working tree, it also (sometimes) changes HEAD. So the two behaviors both work very differently and are intended for very different use cases.
Misinformation is why we ended up in Iraq. Misinformation caused January 6th.

As anti-maskers laid dying in their hospital beds they denounced the misinformation they had been fed. Lets not pretend that misinformation is entirely impotent.

And let’s not pretend like the internet hasn’t exploded the reach misinformation.

How about we settle for a middle ground where Americans are allowed free speech on American platforms but let’s not give foreign actors/governments the same freedom?
This one is funny, but I don't like this saying.

It may be interpreted in a defeatist way that poka-yoke is pointless, because it can always be defeated, but in reality improvements that save almost all "idiots" are still worthwhile.

An interlock in the microwave doors can't stop a better idiot from disassembling it, but it prevents a lot of everyday mistakes, and that's super helpful.
Exactly what DeepSeek3 is doing.
If a cab driver or Uber driver locks you into their car and doesn't allow you to get out, that's "false imprisonment", a felony in most jurisdictions, carrying a sentence of several years of prison. It is very unusual for them to even lock the doors such that you need their help to open them. The last time I had to open an Uber door in a moving car to force the driver to stop—because he'd lied about having air conditioning to get the fare—was two weeks ago.

Airliners are legally required to have emergency exit doors that can be activated by anyone inside the airliner as long as the cabin isn't pressurized. You also know, before you board the airliner, that you won't be able to get off it for several hours. So, if you have an appointment with your probation officer in half an hour or need to pick up your kids from school in half an hour, you won't board in the first place.

You're apparently arguing that passengers of self-driving cars should not have the same legal and mechanical protections that the passengers of these other types of vehicles have.
Have you played Shapez? It is a simpler version of a factory game, but I really enjoy it and love the complexities of the shape stacking. It is on Steam or you can play for free here: https://dimava.github.io/shapez/modZ/
And of course making everything twice as big as it needs to be is also extremely repugnant.
A headset...? You need to provide more details.
Or you could call it repaying a debt to society.
You just need the right adapters to connect the C14 connector on most PSUs to NEMA 14-50R. Use these two:

https://www.amazon.com/IronBox-Electric-Connector-Power-Cord...

https://www.amazon.com/14-50P-6-15R-Adapter-Adaptor-Charger/...

As long as the PSU has proper overcurrent protection, you could get away with saying it is designed for this. I suspect you meant designed for higher power draw rather than merely designed to be able to be plugged into the receptacle, but your remark was ambiguous.

Usually, the way people do things to get higher power draw is that they have a power distribution unit that provides C14 receptacles and plugs into a high power outlet like this:

https://www.apc.com/us/en/product/APDU9981EU3/apc-rack-pdu-9...

Then they plug multiple power supplies into it. They are actually able to use the full available AC power this way.

A (small) problem with scaling PSUs to the 50A (40A continuous) that NEMA 14-50 provides is that there is no standard IEC connector for it as far as I know. The common C13/C14 connectors are limited to 10A. The highest is C19/C20 for 16A, which is used by the following:

https://seasonic.com/atx3-prime-px-2200/

https://seasonic.com/prime-tx/

If I read the specification sheets correctly, the first one is exclusively for 200-240VAC while the second one will go to 1600W off 120V, which is permitted by NEMA 5-15 as long as it is not a continuous load.

There is not much demand for higher rated PSUs in the ATX form factor most here would want, but companies without brand names appear to make ones that go up to 3.6kW:

https://www.amazon.com/Supply-Bitcoin-Miners-Mining-180-240V...

As for even higher power ratings, there are companies that make them in non-standard form factors if you must have them. Here is one example:

https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/promopages/AI-PSU/#1...
Honestly? My wholly-unsubstantiated pet theory is that engaging with a large following on social media is as unhealthy for the followee as an intense parasocial relationship is for a follower.

That or he thinks the United Federation of Planets has to form _now_, and he's playing the part he thinks is required to get there.
Even this seems to imply that there are also dishonorable parts that we are assumed to be aware of. Seems like a disrespectful way to talk about people who agreed to be your photography subjects.
Ditto. I switched to lead-free for custom keyboards and it didn’t seem too terrible, just had to dial in the temperature more closely to avoid damaging components.
Keeping a thin layer of solder on the tip when shutting down helps keep the tip from oxidizing, especially if you solder infrequently.