skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another effort that could help is the lexicon-community. The goal is to create a number of lexicon that can be reused across apps.

https://github.com/lexicon-community/lexicon

Calendar, locations, and events is one of the first they are considering

https://github.com/lexicon-community/lexicon/pull/23
Intriguing stuff here from a geek perspective, as I have an X2 and am only plagued by a lack of gears. I would expect e-shifters to have been made reliable by the time the 3 series came out, I didn't realize they were that bad, especially as I would love to see them everywhere. Having to adjust my son's bike shows how tough shifting gears can be, and the cable is constantly stretching. Plus, the whole getup freezes in winter.
Hundreds of years! A feat for a nation only 250 years old. Particularly considering the panic about Chinese immigration - the first real anti-China event in US history - dates to the latter half of the 1800s.

Also, the “yellow” in “yellow journalism” != the slur “yellow” as in “yellow peril.”

And finally, your conclusion - “[Americans] are ready to accept anything to stop the ‘bad guys’” - would still be a parochial ignorance, as well as ironically biased, even were it not so shakily premised.
No, it's a valid complaint. Even before hardware raytracing a huge amount of code was moving to compute shaders, most global illumination techniques in the last 10-15 years is easier to implement if you can write into random indices (often you can refactor to collecting reads but it's quite cumbersome and will almost certainly cost in performance).

Even WebGL 2 is only equivalent of GLES 3.1 (and that's maybe a low 4.1 desktop GL equivalent). I think my "software" raytracing for desktop GL was only feasible with GL 4.3 or GL 4.4 if i remember correctly (And even those are kinda ancient).
People are telling you why. You're just choosing to disregard their answers as insufficient. This is not a them-problem. It's a you-problem.
Does AMD build a DGX-like device?

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/dgx-platform/?ncid=...

We are trialing some AMD GPUs right now, otherwise we are all NVIDIA.
While someone else has the original?
The CIA largely recruited only from Ivy League universities well into the 1980s.
You are not bragging. You are honest.

We are just as disappointed about your performance as you are. Nice height, though. And the size of your hands ... brrr

And you did not mention any actual achievement, IQy, which was enlightening enough.
I also remember when magazines didn't crash your tabs.

Anyway 3 Days of the Condor is a pretty good film.
Officials believe Baltic cable damage caused by accidents not Russian sabotage
India Banned TikTok in 2020
> TikTok made a difference in Romania

replace Tik Tok with any other social network, that serve much more people, have much more penetration in Europe and have much larger budgets at their disposal and you will see how Tik Tok is a red herring in Romania.

It's just that democracy is good only when the "right" candidate wins.

In my Country the USA have controlled the results of the elections for 50 years, often relying on blackops, infiltrated intelligence, fabricated propaganda, reactionary movements, funding terrorism and in the process killing hundreds of innocent people.

It's nothing new to us in Europe.
Transmission ratio yes, as in, what part of engine power gets transmitted to the wheels. Individual gear ratios of course not.
Nobody who uses Jira is really in a position to pick anything else.
Do we live in different realities? I've gone to lots of football games of lots of kinds of football and I've never negotiated the terms with the venue. I can't even remember bringing my lawyer!
Is it still called stealing when the users carelessly whack the "allow" buttons and grant permission to the app to siphon up whatever it wants?
The reasons are going to vary depending on who you ask. I personally don't agree with any of your reasons. In my opinion, as a long time user of Haskell, the practical reasons are the following -

1. Tooling has historically been a mess, though it's rapidly getting better.

2. Error messages are opaque. They make sense to someone familiar with Haskell, but others cannot make the leap from an error message to the fix easily.

3. It's a jack of all trades. The resulting binaries are not small. Performance can be very good but can be unpredictable. It doesn't compile nicely to the web. Doesn't embed well. There is basically no compelling reason to get into it.

4. The ecosystem is aging. You can find a library for almost any obscure usecase, but it would be many years old, and possibly require tweaking before it even compiles.
There's a huge difference between internment camps designed to oppress and reeducate Uighur Muslims, and regular prisons. These are not the same thing at all.
> but where is it?

Where is what?

> 90% of lawyers are partisan democrats who have hated Trump from day 1 because he is a threat to the professional managerial class.

That is clearly a conspiratorial statistic taken out of nowhere.

> He was convicted for paying with his own money to pay a pornstar to hide an affair

He was convicted of falsifying business records with intent to defraud and conspiring to “promote or prevent the election of any person to a public office by unlawful means”.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-charges-conviction-guilty...
There are a lot of them. I collected a list of cli tools that does this:

https://prompt.16x.engineer/cli-tools

I also built a GUI tool that does this:

https://prompt.16x.engineer/
You can't do any task humans can do
And that’s where you’re dead wrong. TikTok is a vessel for any kind of content, with no visibility into the reason why a specific kind of information is displayed to whom. Just think of Field Manual 30-31B if you doubt this capability could be put to good use in a propaganda campaign, if necessary.

Sometimes, public opinion can be swayed very easily, by igniting the first spark with something outrageous; this is especially fruitful in times where the president of the United States openly opposes journalism, spreads lies, and generally fosters distrust and doubt. Lots of people are more inclined to believe a random TikTok than a professional journalist with decades of experience; what do you think were to happen if the Chinese government sees immediate value in the US government making a specific decision to their benefit, and one of the tools in their toolbox is playing a flurry of short videos to millions of American citizens, made to influence their understanding of an issue?

Most people will follow a reasonable opinion if it's the first time they're confronted with a complex situation. TiktTok is the perfect tool to exploit this, by delivering this opinion to absurdly narrow target groups, in a matter of seconds. Just because you don't notice this right now does neither mean the capability doesn't exist nor that it isn't already happening—which may be one of the reasons there is a bipartisan effort to pull through.
Yes, he has 12 children.
> Are they not allowed to sell books in the United States?

They would not be allowed to own the publishing company.

> How about guns?

This doesn’t have anything to do with media.

> Can they release major motion pictures?

They would not be allowed to own the publishing company.

> Video games?

They would not be allowed to own the publishing company.

The people in these communities still have a right to assemble and say things to each other. It’s more difficult to do so on TikTok after the US distribution ban but it’s ByteDance who made it impossible with this play; this service shutdown is not a requirement of the law.
They all fall into the pitfall that Martin Heidegger suggested avoiding, particularly in the introduction of his text What Is a Thing?.
I doubt it. Most people won't pay attention to the stated reasons behind the multiple Meta layoffs. Of those who do pay attention many will forget about the details in a couple of weeks. Anyone who pays close attention and cares in the future will probably interpret the layoffs correctly as management failure. The only low performers in this story are Zuckerberg and his management team.

The CV prestige of a FAANG job comes from getting hired. Zuckerberg himself once pointed out that getting admitted to Harvard counted for a lot more than graduating (he failed to graduate).
book-of-profits: Locally encrypted multichain portfolio tracker CLI
For long I had been on the lookout for a multichain portfolio tracker. My requirements were simple: it had to be open-source, privacy preserving (no centralized server) and support most common blockchains. Found several contenders, but none that could satisfy all 3 requirements...

So I built it myself, introducing the Book of Profits, a locally encrypted multichain portfolio tracker in REPL form. It currently supports Solana, Ton and the most common EVM chains.

I'll answer any questions regarding it.
You jest, but I tested this and it turns out that it was JavaScript, not slow networking, that made Jira so slow for me. (I was trying to figure out how to locally cache assets to speed it up.)

The M-series single-core speeds were so much faster than Intel at the time that it was noticeably faster.
Morality is not something optional. It is question of survival and self preservation!

You will not get killed, become homeless, or imprisoned if your program crashes. But if it does something morally wrong, maybe you will...
They don’t have to pay for licenses for open models. Although I’m not sure if Meta’s licenses have some sort of restriction on who can use it.
China is going for a Culture Victory after watching America land Culture Victory after Victory for the past better part of a century. America does not appreciate the challenge, not the least because it can't compete anymore.

Also, seeing as you took "blue jeans" quite literally I am going to assume you never played Civilization. For being a child-oriented game filled with memes it's actually very insightful about human psychology, I recommend playing it.
Sure everyone these day maps their local references back to WGS84, but the local references are still tied to local datum.

Plate tectonics can result in some parts of the world moving at up 10cm a year, which over 10s to 100s of years can add up to something pretty significant. Funnily enough an OSM April Fools joke is a good place to learn more[1].

Talking of the UK. Ordinance survey still maintain their own master geodesics, and geographic references, which allows them to tie the OS grid (which what the land registry uses to locate property) back to WGS84, as both WGS84 and the UK slowly drift around due to various reasons (such as improved tech to refine the definition of WGS84, tectonic drift etc). You joke about the ice age and glaciers, but the UK is still “recovering” from all that ice, resulting in vertical movement of about 1m every 100 years. Which given how long property rights can last (Oxford University is almost 1000 years old), can actually turn into a material difference, and real land disputes, over time, if not properly corrected for.

Each of these adjustments may seem insignificant on their own, but they accumulate over time, and it gets complicated when these adjustments are forced to interact with humans, our somewhat fuzzy perception of reality, and general disregard for well defined coordinate systems which don’t align well with our “intuitive” understanding of the world.

None of this is any different to how we deal with issues that are thrown up by our increasing ability to measure time accurately. We track International Atomic Time (IAT), which is time as tracked by a set of atomic clocks, but then we apply various adjustments to get UTC, which is human time. Those adjustments exists purely to keep UTC aligned to what humans expect, because the earths orbit wobbles enough that the absolute time produced by IAT doesn’t match up perfectly with how we’ve historically measured time. All of this seems a little silly, but we now live in a world where everyday systems depend on measures accurate enough that all this minor drift becomes important.
Let's not change the meaning of existing words needlessly please. It is not rational nor reasonable to insist on ignoring reality.
Donald Trump launched a meme coin
The pricing, $9/mo for 1GB, is way too high for me. The file/folder upload limit at the first paid tier is also questionable.

Maybe I don’t understand the value for such a high premium compared to more ubiquitous providers such as GCP, AWS, or Azure.
> So many projects get caught up in the complicated mess of mapping their data model onto AP, debating about how exactly to map things and writing standard extension proposals....

Well, you either use an existing standard so you can federate with existing implementations, or you come up with a new standard and ask others to implement that. Seems they chose the simpler way, thankfully.

> Useful federation between Forgejo instances could be solved with little more than OIDC and a few webhooks (cross-instance collaboration, forking, and PRs).

What about federation between more software than just your own? Once you've done those things, you basically end up with another spec (but informal instead of formal) that others also need to implement. So instead of going the informal way, they aim for the formal one. That does sound appropriate to me.

Slightly besides the point, but for someone who dealt more with decentralized/distributed systems than bloated authentication systems, it seems both simpler and easier to map+implement ActivityPub than implement OIDC+"a few webhooks", but that might just be because of my familiarity.

I'll say that ActivityPub is a pretty simple standard though, compared to what's out there.
You can't effectively regulate away propaganda though, otherwise we wouldn't have the advertising industry we have.
It would be a tough sell for my org to triple our license spend on GHEC just so we can teach a bunch of folks new software.
I would love to make advertising illegal but it doesn't seem likely to happen.

The place to protect against this kind of threat is in English class, and by regulating in favor of transparency (re: the algorithm), not by censorship.

The latter will just create a fight for control over the censorship infrastructure, and given our cyber security track record and habit of letting companies do whatever they want, that's not a fight I think we can win without becoming all of the things about China that we find objectionable.
It’s amazing that you have a lot of ideas to defend China but completely clueless how China is an adversary to most of the west. This is the same thinking that Europe fell for with regards to Russia. You don’t happen to reside in Europe so you?

There is no simplistic friend/enemy, notice how you are using those words not me. Countries of all level of diplomacy play games. Geopolitics are shades of gray and it would be blind to say China has not over the past 10 years gotten bolder in state sponsored cyberattacks, flying satellites/balloons over the US, market flooding, taking HK early, state sponsored corporate espionage.

Please stop using your simple mental models. Nobody is getting in a conflict as of yet and it’s in nobody’s economic interest. China still thinks very much in terms of economics but on the long horizon. You think in such a binary way with this strange idea that anyone is getting into a military conflict.
Yes, this is the point made by the root-level comment: the US would have to build Chinese style Great Firewall to achieve its goal if Bytedance didn't willingly take down their sites.

In my understanding this law in question requires US-based app stores and ISPs to stop hosting for Bytedance. Assuming they comply with this fully, your packets can still reach arbitrary address in China due to the technical nature of the Internet. US would have to examine every outgoing packet and block a lot of organizations' IPs around the world (e.g. a Brazillian CDN that has no presence in the US) to make Tiktok inaccessible.

It's very much a technical problem is the point I was making. Significant portion of Chinese users bypass the ban to access American services. There is a wide spectrum of possible GFW implementations the US can choose from. Anything short of the North Korean one, Tiktok is not going to be completely banned.

Case in point: I saw another commenter managed to access Tiktok by remotely operating a Windows server located in Canada, should their ISP / cloud provider they rented server from / Tiktok Canada be held liable for serving this user? What about users who simply alter their DNS / use socks proxy / VPNs to gain access? The US could develop technology to ban all this, then it would end up exactly the same as China.
> seems pretty horrifying to work with (as an outsider).

As someone who both made my own implementation + hacked on others, what was/seemed to be the horrible parts? It's a pretty simple standard that is basically RSS with some added stuff (very simplified of course, before I got jumped) for facilitating the federation parts.
An indexed shifter can also perform perfect shifts for thousands of times, and after that time you don't need to change out a battery you just need to maybe turn the barrel adjuster a few mm. The chainring thing is cool but front-gearing is also sort-of on the way out in favor of 1x groupsets.

One of the greatest things about bikes, IMO, is how elegantly simple they are and how that translates into reliability and ease of maintenance. The push to using electrical components feels like a step in the wrong direction in this regard.
> but banning it certainly doesn't get you closer to plurality of opinions

I think keeping it around is worse. While we’re at it, we need to go after American social media, including entertainment news. People should commune in person and get their opinions from interacting with their community.
I don't know how you think other politicians operate, but their self-interest always comes before the interests of their constituents (maybe there is the odd exception).
Ask HN: What Are Your Best Tips for Household Chores?
Would be silly for anyone to take the other side of that bet. It's clear most people don't care. Early on I tried to explain to people why their feature requests didn't make sense in the federated design, but eventually I gave up. And to some extent Bluesky gave up as well. People were demanding DMing be a feature of the site so eventually they just added DMs that are centrally stored on their servers.
I probably worded that wrong, but that was my point. Forgejo didn't have actions for the longest time, so I was wondering if it "caught" up with gitea
> because it's unlikely that it could be proven that they were knowingly conspiring with Russia

it's called innocent until prove guilty for a reason, it's the system working as intended.

And the US have exploited it too and are still doing it.

As an example, read the transcript of Victoria Nuland conversation about the future of Ukraine during the time President was someone NATO disliked for not being anti Russian enough.

Nuland: OK. He's now gotten both Serry and [UN Secretary General] Ban Ki-moon to agree that Serry could come in Monday or Tuesday. So that would be great, I think, to help glue this thing and to have the UN help glue it and, you know, *Fuck the EU*.

Did Nuland pay for saying it? Of course not. On the contrary, she was awesomely compensated for her work.
It is pretty wild that now 99% of spying is done through a keyboard.

HUMINT has become very difficult due to ubiquitous automated physical surveillance, social media and DNA.

To credibly run HUMINT, the agent must have a strong backstory.

The people doing the vetting also work for intelligence agencies with unlimited funding.
I guess I just have a unicorn of an instance because I never see these issues. Yes there is a large list of servers defederated but many of them are at best 4chan tier content which I can easily find on 4chan no need for my mastodon feed to have everything under the sun on it.

Like I get that moving instances or between applications isn’t really possible on AP and there is concerns with moderation and so on but it’s been the best internet experience I’ve had. It’s a bubble but I easily just come here or to 4chan or reddit to see outside that bubble.
Fearing AI Will Take Their Jobs, Workers Plan a Long Battle Against Tech
Absolutely. They definitely can't expect to sell this to teams/orgs with non-devs without introducing separate pricing for folks who just want to read/write to projects but maybe read-only for some aspects of a repo.
because politicians are honest and don't lie, right?
The effects of facial appearance on measures of generalized trust
Tabloids aren’t really news, they’re more like rage baiters and celebrities salads.
> The obvious problem is that once you let money into the process (when was the last time someone was elected to congres without spending money on a campaign? And why is that?) and the president (current, former, next) has any control at all over the flow of that money, then the branches are no longer "separate".

I'm sorry but your argument doesn't make much sense.

If money had such a large influences then why did a Presidential candidate who spent about half the other candidate win?

And then you claim the President will control the money, but the President doesn't control campaign funds. They don't even control government spending, Congress does.

> You have a risk of ending up with one or more people in congress who owns favors to the other branch of government. Or who are afraid of having a harder time defending their seat if they criticize the wrong person. And that people shrug this off as "well, that's how politics works" is really dangerous.

Ok, this makes more sense.

But the issue you raise isn't unique to the US system. It's not even unique to politics. Any human interaction can result in people "owning favors".

If you criticism is just human behavior, then I agree. But not much you can do to solve that.
I don't understand what you disagreed with. The OP said

> edit a lot of lines

"a lot" being the keywords here.
I’d consider myself one of those nerds. I’ve been in love with programming since I was 9 (20+ years ago now)

I was mystified by LLMs a couple years ago. But after really understanding how they work and running into their limitations, a lot of that sheen was lost.

There’s not a ton of interesting technology happening with LLM, more a ton of interesting math. (Math, especially linalg, is not the part of computer science I, personally, fell in love with.)

The outputs of LLMs, unlike programming languages, is pretty random and trial and error based. There’s never any real skill or expertise being built by playing with these tools. My control over the output isn’t as direct or understandable as with programming.

There’s no joy of discovery, only joy of getting the slot machine to give me what I want once in a while.

I’ve regained a lot of that wonder, recently, by doing graphics programming and learning lisp. Going against industry trends in my recreational programming has helped the field feel fresh to me.

Regardless, I don’t think the extreme minority of people who are truly nerdily passionate about tech are the “a lot of people” OC or I was talking about.
If it isn't clear to anyone yet:

Trump is the kind of guy that likes to create a crisis, so that he can be the knight in shining armor that comes to save people from it. Whether it is a constructed one, or a real one, that's what he does.
I would love my country to ban Instagram and Twitter. No need for American propaganda.