skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not the most advanced when it comes to hardware so this was a great learning experience for me (and my son!)
I am surprised the Workspace extension isn’t controlled by the same setting that limits general workspace search results, where you can set things up so only documents you’ve seen or are linked to from documents you have explicit access to are returned in results: https://support.google.com/a/answer/12732365?hl=en
It obviously wasn’t so strict since the Palestinians were still able to send thousands of rockets.

Gaza also has a border with Egypt, which Israel doesn’t control. For their own reasons, the Egyptians also blockade Gaza - although they did let in all the explosives and weapons that were used against Israel.
I don't think they have a CAPTCHA. CAPTCHAs make the users work, Google does this with their reCAPTCHA. The user has to to free work to help Google with their training of machine learning models. I absolutely hate to do work to increase Google's already outrageous profits and leave the page immediately unless it is very important for me to visit it.

Cloudflare has something called Turnstyle where the browser needs to do work. It's a bit of energy waste, but smooth for the user. Unless their algorithm comes to an incorrect decision and doesn't let you in. Then it's infuriating. For me in Europe that seems to be rare, but I have no idea how well it works in Vietnam.
"we have a tradition in our family of ice cream for dessert after dinner each night. "

I immediately geolocated this story.
Intent is increasingly important it seems.

If it happens to be ambiguous it might switch to assume the worst.

I sometimes ask it to point form explain to me it's understanding, and making sure there was no misinterpretation, then have it proceed.
I worked for a EU company that had been acquired by an US company a few years I started.

We had dev teams in US, EU and Asia. It worked well because most of the top leadership remained in EU to manage the business unit. The US company somehow managed to put their career ambitions aside and recognize that non-Americans are capable of making decisions

We could have meetings with teams on both sides of the globe, and reduce on-call duty because we would have devs available in office a large portion of the day.

If we needed to sync all teams, we often had two meetings with EU as the host. There were some occasional shared meetings where the US office had to start early, and the Asians stayed late, but they were the exception

We still managed to integrate with the US parent company and share the tech stack where appropriate.
First, no concrete evidence was ever presented that anyone was raped or babies burned. Even Israel admitted no babies were burned. These were lies to dehumanize Palestinians and justify the atrocities committed against them.

Second, history didn't start on October 7th. Tens of thousands of Palestinians have been killed before Oct 7, including hundreds at a peace protest just a few years before. And Israel had 5000 hostages of their own on Oct 6th. The year before October 7th was one of the most deadly for Palestinians in history.
I have just disbandoned anthropic. I was trying to extract knowledge from some PDFs with academic papers about financial institutions.
It refused because of the content filter. And the recommended solution would be chunking.

I simply can not be prepared to handholding a LLM like a mad toddler for doing tasks like this.
Is this similar to a chiplet design? Chiplets have been a thing for a while, so I assume Cerebras avoided them on purpose.
Is there any coincidence between the scene in "Alien Prometheus" where the engineer pilot ignites the spacecraft by a piccolo and 1960s phreaking(2600 Hz whistles)?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NegOHzcBlHQ (1:09)

btw, In the real world, in addition to the early Ma Bell telephone system(in-band signaling), are there any complex systems that are controlled by tones (not human voice)?
Why do you have Gemini turned off?
Internationally, a certain amount of friendliness towards the US is beneficial to Arab states aligned or not, but internally, appeasing the "death to America/Israel" portions of the population which are quite large is both necessary and often advantageous to encourage. Having an enemy brings people together, and a wise Machiavellian prince will take every advantage of this.

Arab leaders who don't strike this balance correctly will find themselves deposed by their own people or a Western coalition trying to bring "freedom".
Yes your last edit is also a thing that baffles me. Heat pumps abilities are mainly advertised with heating applications. That they can run in reverse is too often missing.
yes it is.

before oct7 there was a somewhat broad consensus that Hamas are bad and are terrorists.

nowadays however, Hamas are hailed as resistance and freedom fighters. Only jewish hasbara still calls them terrorists, everyone else is sympathetic to Hamas, even Donald Trump, given his zionist position
Three led lights in my flat went within 3 months after I moved in. But some time ago I had an incandescent bulb that lived for years.

With bulb it depends on how/how often you power cycle. A good way to extend its life is to not power cycle it and to underpower it. Dimming a bulb also saves electricity and easier on the eyes.

With LED it is up to manufacturer. People say LEDs are cheaper but those leds are exactly the ones you have to keep buying. And good LED prices can go pretty high compared to bulbs.
The fact that offense is taken doesn’t mean anyone is making a moral judgement of the speaker. Something unintentionally offensive is still offensive.

If you want to maintain the moral high ground when you criticise people for policing others, don’t instruct people which emotions are valid or invalid for them to feel in response to your actions.
> The vast vast majority of Jews in Israel now are Ashkenazi

Wrong, Mizrahi are the majority.

> Ashkenazis are from Khazaria

I don't know hope you did it, but wrong again, DNA studies show Ashkenazim have a large Canaanite DNA component. The other part is largely Italian due to admixture within the Roman Empire which forcibly annexed Judea.
> There was a case of food contamination in a fast food joint (can't remember which, let's say it was burger king). The stock fell as a result, but recovered relatively quick afterwards - you would've made bank buying it low.

I think this was some years ago and it was Chipotle. They had to remove some menu items altogether IIRC.
For me that was hearing "Stellardrone - Breath in the light" a decade ago during a very stressful work period.

Now it is my go to, in stressful times, when I need to focus and gather my thoughts.
The projects 2d site is slower than the 3d one
Every place in the world was small disparate kingdoms until the rise of nation states. If anything India has been united longer than almost any other place in the world.

Since when does a country mean a single cultural group? By that metric Switzerland, Russia, the UK, Belgium, France, Italy, Spain, Central Asia, most of SE Asia, any country in Africa, large parts of the Middle East and South America are not countries. For that matter, all of China isn’t Han Chinese, there are Tibetans, Mongolians, Uyghurs, Zhuang, Hui etc.
Related: the PISA is an SAT-like academic test designed for comparisons between countries. It's an estimate of the math and science ability of the entire cohort of graduating seniors in a country. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programme_for_International_...
The sherpas probably have a bit of genetic advantage having lived in the mountains for generations. And they probably also have some acclimatization and training benefits from spending all season at altitude and working really hard there. But I think past a certain altitude, it simply doesn't help enough. Your body just starts tearing itself apart and shutting down due to a lack of sufficient oxygen.

Genetics and training might help for a while but it won't help for long.
It's actually approved in EU for candied cherries and cocktail cherries.
> On the other hand, a US citizen that wants to get the Chinese perspective on anything has lots of ways to legally find that and repeat it.

What do you mean by "Chinese perspective"? Do you mean people's genuine opinion or the official government talking points?
The market is still going, it’s just pretty tight right now, yeah. For what it’s worth, I lived in Europe for 5 years (NL) before this and honestly I think you’ve made a great choice there too. I learned a lot working in the Netherlands, and there’s lots of great things about living there you can’t find in North America. I miss not being bound to a car!
Rebalancing is just selling the high performers and buying the low performers. In his example, you'd keep your "safe asset" allocation at say 15% - if your other stocks did well one year, you'd sell some and buy more "safe assets" so they again constitute 15% of your total value. If stocks tanked, you'd instead sell some "safe assets" and buy more stocks, again until your "safe assets" are back at 15% of total value.
out of all Arab area n north africa and middle east across millennia: how many pogroms were in Middle East and north africa?

and how many were in europe?

just compare the numbers
I thought that was shorting biotech stock days before clinical trial results get announced?
> Hamas are hailed as resistance and freedom fighters. Only jewish hasbara still calls them terrorists, everyone else is sympathetic

No. About 20% of Americans support Hamas; 4% the October 7th attack [1]. It’s an extreme minority.

People are sympathetic to Palestinians. Not Hamas. The best way for the foreign pro-Palestinian movement to fuck this up for Palestine is to falsely equate Palestinians with Hamas.

Going back to the top point: Hamas hasn’t succeeded. Gaza’s occupation looks like it will be far more draconian than it was a few years ago, with the strip separated by security cordons all controlled by Israel.

> everyone else is sympathetic to Hamas, even Donald Trump

Trump's peace plan [2] is anathema to everything Hamas fought for. All the way to recognising anexations of currently-Palestinian territory.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/2024/03/21/majority-in-u-s-say-i...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_peace_plan#Key_concepts_...
It might be pretty simple, if it's just a protest banner and an information website as Reuters said. You can't see TikTok's issue tracker but you can read the Wikimedia Foundation's tasks to implement the Wikipedia campaigns about SOPA and the 2019 EU copyright directive.

https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T203095

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/English_Wikipedia_anti-SOPA_...
We've talked about it a bunch, most recently when talking about Intel after Gelsinger.[0] I went into more detail on Intel's total mishandling of Tofino in my blog entry describing why Gelsinger was the wrong choice to lead Intel in 2021.[1]

As you might imagine, this move from Intel is something that we at Oxide have advocated for strenuously -- and it is a tremendous tribute to the former Tofino team at Intel that this got done. As I hope I made clear in my blog entry: the folks working on Tofino at Intel have been great to work with; they deserved much better than their (former) executive leadership.

[0] https://oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/episodes/intel-after...

[1] https://bcantrill.dtrace.org/2024/12/08/why-gelsinger-was-wr...
For the people not understanding the security risk, or how this would be something Google needs to solve, have a look at the claims of Microsoft Id token claims, and how their use of multiple guid claims completely eliminates this problem:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity-platform/id...
You don’t resist by filming yourself slaughtering children under captagon. Please see what French resistance was.
Hamas and its apologetics are terrorists. And barbarians
The statement is true in so much as you can not be billed for traffic that has occurred without a paid contract in place. Also no mention of "unlimited", and though free is used throughout never "free bandwidth". It also doesn't contradict that Cloudflare can and does restrict or limit services for perceived TOS violations.

In the many years I've used Cloudflare I was never under the impression I received "free unlimited bandwidth", but "generous free bandwidth with conditions".

So if you're on a free plan you never pay for bandwidth, until you're not on a free plan (or any plan). It sucks to be one of the free plan users that doesn't have the ability to make a paid plan work, but I don't understand why Cloudflare needs to keep subsidizing something that wouldn't be tenable without their handout.
I was coming in as a ‘normal’ developer design manager, but that is likely fairly specialized. I’m guessing that was in my favor. I know others with a couple of years engineering experience under their belt having a similar experience. But yes, the lack of jobs can be an issue. Lots of folks I know, myself included, now working remote for US-based companies.

In tech in Canada, usually we aren’t hiring immigrants because they’re cheaper—visas, moving someone, etc, is a huge expense. It’s often more that they’re the best possible fit for the role. After Covid with remote work etc, I don’t think there’s as much of that immigration going on, though—I don’t know of many Canadian companies sponsoring right now.
If you care fairness, I have 1 extra suggestion that you might be interested in.

It was proven by several data-science research that when users have to votes (or give ratings) and if they are able to see the previous result, then the first few votes have an extremely important effect.

For instance here is one stury, very well written article by a famous teacher Robert West, "of sheep and beer" https://dlab.epfl.ch/2017-08-30-of-sheep-and-beer/ which describes this effect on beer-rating sites.

One way to overcome this effect is to hide the votes until enough votes were collected (eg more than 50). Another way is to hide votes until you have voted yourself.
I feel like Claude is more likely to stay on track and follow my instructions.

OpenAI models seem to quickly revert to some default average. For example, if I start with a task and examples formatted a certain way, about 10 lines later I’ll have to include “as a reminder, the format should look like…” and repeat the examples.
You confuse the cause and effect, the blockade was there because Hamas fired rocket at Israel after coming to power via election.

Also Egypt blocked their side also, so I'm not sure what's the point you are making, beyond just Israel bashing.
Then why did you even write more than two sentences in the first place, if nothing else matters? Why didn't you write a summary-line at the beginning, consisting of two sentences?

AI will not replace human thinking, even though many people seem to believe and put their brain on stand-by.

It feels like someone wants to transport water from A to B and transports it as steam, just because _we can _.
You can do that easily with binaryen already, and make use of parseText().

https://web.dev/articles/binaryen
Interesting! Likely because the 3D model for the photo on the 2D site is a larger model than any of the models in the 3D scene.

But what’s extra interesting about that is the 3D page is a vanilla React project while the 2D site is built with Astro SSG, and has all 90+ lighthouse scores.
It can. https://loops.video/

If it becomes too popular, though, Congress will probably pass a law to force you to use some oligarch-approved alternative.
marin county
Power and rent too
Seattle amateur scientist helping to unlock the secrets of slime molds (2022)
Thanks so much! Going to play with adding in some constrained orbital controls, and add some other visual indicators to let visitors know how to interact with the site better.
I'm not making a moral argument.
Whenever you are about to say “boy”, say “sport” for immediate value add
This Land Is Mine by Nina Paley.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tIdCsMufIY
The Reuters article says

> Users who have downloaded TikTok would theoretically still be able to use the app, except that the law also bars U.S. companies starting Sunday from providing services to enable the distribution, maintenance, or updating of it.

Are you sure that the website and the native mobile app use different CDNs, or a CDN which won't be affected by the ban?
It was a direct quote from your original comment
> a board that is virtually unfirable

Trump fired Yellen.
I passed 5 AWS certifications in 5 days: 15 essential tips
I passed 5 AWS certifications in 5 days. I prepared 15 essential tips:
https://www.serverlesslife.com/I_Passed_5_AWS_Certifications_in_5_Days_15_Essential_Tips.html
Andrew Left of Citron got indicted last summer for securities fraud (shorting, settling to cash in in the gains, and lying that he's still short). My first reaction was are they bailing before someone starts sniffing around, but have to say either the author is a total sociopath or he's sincerely just ready for something else in his life. Which I can understand.
Is he now just absurdly wealthy from the short positions?
And you think that her political opponent did? His only goals seem to be either enriching himself or his donors.
Regarding one proposed variation:

> Make packaging.wheels a table

> One could see writing out wheel file details as a table keyed on the file name. For example ... It’s entirely a structural change which some may (not) prefer.

I'm strongly in favour, since this would allow writing the data without an inline table. Brett Cannon suggests that the current

[[packages]]
# other information about the package here
wheels = [
"attrs-23.2.0-py3-none-any.whl" = {upload-time = 2023-12-31T06:30:30.772444Z, url = "https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/e0/44/827b2a91a5816512fcaf3cc4ebc465ccd5d598c45cefa6703fcf4a79018f/attrs-23.2.0-py3-none-any.whl", size = 60752, hashes = {sha256 = "99b87a485a5820b23b879f04c2305b44b951b502fd64be915879d77a7e8fc6f1"} }
]

could become

[[packages]]
# other information about the package here
[packages.wheels]
"attrs-23.2.0-py3-none-any.whl" = {upload-time = 2023-12-31T06:30:30.772444Z, url = "https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/e0/44/827b2a91a5816512fcaf3cc4ebc465ccd5d598c45cefa6703fcf4a79018f/attrs-23.2.0-py3-none-any.whl", size = 60752, hashes = {sha256 = "99b87a485a5820b23b879f04c2305b44b951b502fd64be915879d77a7e8fc6f1"}

but seems to overlook that, thanks to the flexibility in the TOML spec, it could also become

[[packages]]
# other information about the package here
[packages.wheels."attrs-23.2.0-py3-none-any.whl"]
upload-time = 2023-12-31T06:30:30.772444Z
url = "https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/e0/44/827b2a91a5816512fcaf3cc4ebc465ccd5d598c45cefa6703fcf4a79018f/attrs-23.2.0-py3-none-any.whl"
size = 60752
hashes.sha256 = "99b87a485a5820b23b879f04c2305b44b951b502fd64be915879d77a7e8fc6f1"

which I would say is far easier to read. I would consider this a straightforward application of the "flat is better than nested" principle; while the data is inherently nested, its representation doesn't need to be.
One thing you know about ad guys—they are really good at tricking people into spending money. I mean, it’s right there in their job description. For some reason their customers don’t seem think they’ll fall for it, I guess.
Yes, but it only happened after 1946.

The worse part for Mizrahi Jews is that they endured tons of suffering for things they had nothing to do with, and that even in today's Israel they are kind of second-class citizens facing discrimination by Ashkenazi.
how do you call israeli soldier bulldozing palestinian children? israeli atrocities are much worse because of casualty numbers are much higher on palestinian side and 60% of victims are children and women
Hacking in 2025
Biden divides EU with new AI chip export controls
> the Federal Reserve no longer uses the term "fractional"

The Fed would absolutely still argue our banks are fractionally-reserved. There just isn’t a reserve requirement. (It’s replaced with capital requirements.)
I’m pretty sure this is exactly what’s happening.

Also, I’ve noticed that for some reason more and more people care about the words rather than the intention.
2027 feels like a generous timeline for something identified as harmful...
There are plenty of professions where it makes sense someone unpleasant still has a job because they're actually hyper competent (like software development) but why would physicians be filtered out of the profession for poor bedside manner? In what part of the world is there a surplus of supply of doctors that would allow for that?
Romans had contacted Britain by the 1st century BC (the history buffs amongst you may have heard of the leader of this expedition). The Empire then spent centuries building infrastructure between Western Europe and all of the Mediterranean. These roads and byways were constantly traveled for commerce, diplomacy, education and tourism. They did not magically disappear when Rome was sacked for the second time in the 5th century AD. It is more than feasible that Anglo-Saxons of the 7th century visited Byzantium and returned to Britain, it is a certainty.
Unless you want to install a crypto miner to run locally on someone's machine when they visit a website.

Now possible with this as well as even more capable closed-source untrusted binary blobs with DRM running amock on your machine.

Mozilla (a member part of the W3C) and was supposed to stop such DRM-like software from reaching the web. They have proven to be powerless to allow such software like this to be approved as a web standard.

The ones cheering WASM are the ones who absolutely love DRM and malware blobs in your machine now accessible in the browser.

This is a massive failure of the so-called "Open Web".
One person's short attention span is another person's intolerance for bullshit. One person's poor mental health is another person's emotions appropriate to the actual state of the world. The kids these days are doing great in all the ways that matter.
And it all started because a harmful dye was banned
Is it just me, or does this seem like big news?
> how do you call israeli soldier bulldozing palestinian children?

Technically a war crime, but of the variety that happens in every war and has basically never been punished. Anywhere. It’s horrible. But that’s war. There is no such thing as a clean or just war, it’s always going to be horrible, the aim is literally to kill each other.

It seems once every ten years we find a war and zoom in closely and realise that war is horrible. The lucky ones this time were Ukraine and Palestine. The unlucky ones, basically everyone in Southeast Asia and Africa.
Just did a test, opened up TikTok

1) a guy telling me in my native language (not english) how to spot phishing scams
2) another guy doing a short video about how much you need to invest to retire in my native language
3) Donald's AG not answering simple questions directly
4) video about 2CV ice racing where people leisurely drive old Citroens
5) A skit by an Australian dude who has a wall full of Milwaukee tools

Instagram Reels

1) A couple doing a very much scripted skit
2) A stolen clip from an old 90s sitcom
3) one-liner joke
4) A dude farting
5) A homophobic "joke" video

Youtube Shorts

1) pro skier made up to look old doing tricks on the slope
2) A couple I don't know showing what they looked like in 1988
3) A skit by a couple
4) One of those weird youtube-only dating channels reposting a clip of their stuff
5) Americans not knowing how to drive on icy roads in 2022

The quality difference is so clear that it's not even funny. In my experience all of the good content in Reels is just reposted/stolen TikTok content. Shorts has the same or snippets of bigger YT videos.

FB Reels is so bad I don't even want to give them the engagement metrics.
No you would only have to ban things with no nutritional benefit. The comment you replied to specified the case in question: it only lends the food a color.
From project to product: Architecting the future of enterprise technology