skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not the "classic slice mistake", that's slices being one of the stupidest things Go ever decided upon. In C++, that'd be the equivalent of merging std::vector<T> and std::span<T, std::dynamic_extent> into a single structure for "reasons" ("simplicity"?).

https://build-your-own.org/blog/20241125_go_slice_surprise/ goes a bit further, but this is really the point where I decided I wouldn't be able to stand Go.
I don't think most people want to customize their software based on how many years of the Linux desktop there has been.
I've used ubuntu on and off for a while now, and I've been debating switching over my main computer from windows to ubuntu. Would you recommend Debian instead? Are there any downsides/incompatibilities I should be aware of before doing so? I've used Raspbian a reasonable amount, but mainly for normal raspberry pi things instead of as a desktop system so I've don't really have much hands-on experience with it
The existence of the filibuster seems to be a current part of things working as intended. That they might hypothetically get filibustered and have trouble passing legislation doesn't provide carte blanche to do whatever. Rather it should suggest that the rules around the filibuster should be amended beforehand or perhaps after it actually appears as a material issue.

Your reply also runs counter to the parent comment I was replying to where they state that Congress would repair any irregularities after the fact. Frankly it feels like people are making things up to support their guy doing things counter to the established mechanisms of government and your own constitution.
Well... ZFS support baked in the kernel, surely count for something?
That is one seriously funky website; I will not recover from the experience soon.

For anyone who doesn't want to clone the above repo, english_knight turns out to just be a template for idiomatic makefiles. I pasted the relevant file from the repo here:

https://nopaste.net/english_knight
CTI graduates had a much better rate of actually becoming ATC professionals. So why should the FAA ignore that instead of spin one up at Howard?
Yeah, that's what I was thinking: just throw the whole lot inside a Docker container and call it a day. Unless you're dealing with potentially malicious code that could break out of a container, that should isolate the rest of your machine sufficiently.

Alternatively, PyPy is actually fully sandboxable.

On Linux, you can also use `seccomp.` See, for instance, https://healeycodes.com/running-untrusted-python-code
I'll happily take podman, systemd and Wayland over unity, reporting my file searches to Amazon, and a dozen other little things any and every day.

If it is the same playbook, Ubuntu is wildly outclassed here.
Web devs specifically seem to be especially prone to inheriting biases from more senior devs that they've worked with, to the point that they spout things like "php is terrible and no one should use it" or "jquery is bloated and useless" without actually having used the technology they're rallying against. Or sometimes they'll maybe have messed around with a poorly written legacy application, or they'll go through a tutorial.

I actually partially blame xkcd for people spontaneously getting these kind of trendy opinions. If I had a nickel for every time a junior dev quoted that 99 problems regex comic to my I'd have like... a few bucks.

Things are outdated when they no longer have use do to their age, they aren't outdated just because there's something shinier.
It's still an Emerging Web Specification. Seems a little premature to remove the feature flag tbh
>Look up the concepts you don't understand.

Looking it up wouldn't help, because these aren't objective phenomenon. They're just nonsense. It'd be like trying to understand what it feels like to be a schizophrenic by reading the wikipedia page. My inability to understand is just a way of framing something for you... to show that, in many ways, we don't even live on the same planet. And I don't want to live on yours. I don't want to become the schizophrenic, so to speak.

>How are you so certain about a phenomenon not existing when

When you're outside of it, it's plainly clear. To the person who isn't a schizophrenic they can be 100% certain that there are no voices to hear. It's not the CIA blocking the mind-waves beamed down from the government satellites... it just doesn't exist. Not that my assertions can convince the crazy guy.

>First it's other peoples' freedom to live their lives how they want to and then it's yours.

If you bothered to reason through that, you'd see it for being false. That must not be true for everyone, even in the imaginary scenarios you have nightmares about. For some, at least, sometimes they really do just stop when they're done doing what they wanted to do, and cross no other lines. I'm pretty confident which side of the line I stand on. Find more sophisticated propaganda, I suppose, is the only advice I have for you.
Amazon , 40$
https://a.co/d/6HSc2A6

AliExpress , 17$( see coupons below).
https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256806198514308.html

Plus AliExpress tends to offer coupons.

So let's say you buy 300$ of stuff from Amazon, and 300$ of stuff from AliExpress.

Even if the products are the same price, AliExpress will offer a 30$ off coupon.

Amazon has to build in a higher margin though, they practically have a no questions asked return policy for anything less than say 100$. AliExpress is a bit more difficult here.

I even remember getting on chat support with Amazon, and telling them I was basically too dumb to put a table together right. No return, they just refunded me $200. You don't get that with AliExpress.
I'm working on a cross-platform native-first, offline-first replacement for Excel and PowerPoint, so hopefully it can help you and others make the switch.

I, too, spent far too long trapped in Windows because I couldn't get away from MS Office
You think that ATC could be automated with the tools we have today?! I knew I'd get some wild takes in the comments but this one is absolutely next level. And I'm an AI maximalist!!
Everything is heavily automated right now up to and including autopilot landings. The people are in the loop to cover the gaps where automation doesn't exist or when it fails. Everything is so tightly scheduled at airports now that any kind of failure in automation would pretty rapidly lead to catastrophic outcomes if humans weren't constantly involved in decision making. Even if you just had humans on "stand by" it would take to long to get them up to speed on the context if things went sideways.
When will this eventuality happen? I have been doing this for a very long time with zero ill effects so far.
For gaming: windows 10 pro had the greatest title coverage, but windows 11 is the standard for most modern steam titles.

Ubuntu does have better non-free driver mystery-blob support, and while that is not necessarily a good thing... it makes it compatible with a lot more hardware.

Anecdotally, Fedora was frustrating as F as a desktop due to limited package ecosystem. Thus, it is better for headless servers due to the security model. =3
I did read the paper. I really hope I don't get assigned to be a reviewer for it.

You don't reproduce anything about the functional organization of the visual or language cortex. You make a pretty picture with blobs in it. And one that's trivial to get from current methods. If you think "the functional organization of the visual or language system" means random blobs of activation/connectivity, well, then it's time for a class on neuroscience. I cannot imagine what neuroscientist would let this fly reviewing the paper.

The whole "we don't optimize for performance" is nonsense. Take any modern method that prunes weights and beats your approach with ease. Then smooth its output a bit to make nice blobs. The performance loss from smoothing will still beat your method and look "brain-like" by your definition. There you go. Your experiments don't show anything at all aside from the fact that a bad method performs poorly.

You didn't think through controls or alternative hypotheses. You didn't take into account a decade of research on methods to prune networks. You don't take seriously what we know about functional organization in the brain.

All sorts of bad papers make it through reviewing these days. But.. you can definitely do better. Good luck!
The majority of the public is fed up with DEI programs. Cherry picking a single appointment because the guy is unqualified but White doesn't really mean anything compared to the programs that caused thousands of people lost job and educational opportunities.
The problem is that audiophiles routinely fail blind tests. There is a lot of delusion in that group.
> Today, Kagi has a negative incentive

Thank you for agreeing with me. Why would I bother using a VC-backed search engine today that forces me to login to use it routinely only to receive an email later saying, "An Update to our Terms of Service". And whose only way to convince me that they do not store my data is to tell me that I can "trust them." Even if I trusted them, I wouldn't trust their investors or their random late stage C suits.

>As opposed to Google

Are you willfully ignoring what I wrote in bad faith? Google had to settle a class action law suit that forced them to delete "billions of user records" and still allowed them get sued for individual claims down the road. Use kagi to search for the winston strawn summary of the case.

Here is an excercise: Open a three letter browser starting with the letter T, go to google.com and search for the life expectancy of ALS. Now close the browser.

Now tell me what google can deduce about about the real-life ethbrl with certainty and how they came by that information.
Thank you legend!

ස්තුතියි
I'd forgotten all about that film, it was delightful.
Choice of distro is highly tied to package management. If I was an Ubuntu user, I would have jumped ship the day snaps were required. I use fedora and if they required flatpaks I'd be looking for a new rpm based distro tomorrow.
It would be great if they started putting the canceled and removed cartoons on YouTube as well. Stuff like Final Space, Close Enough, and Infinity Train, which AFAIK has no legal way of watching anymore, could get a new audience on YouTube.
What sort of opinions?
Kung Fury would be my go-to example of "viral indie release".
Indie film makers release a lot of their work on youtube.
I’ve seen a lot of people in European countries and former European colonies decry the high tax rate as a reason for low entrepreneurship and just accepted it as a good enough reason but looking at the numbers and the reasoning specifically here made me start questioning things.

The marginal rate in NZ is 39%!? That’s LOWER than in California, the land of “serial entrepreneurship”, for anyone with a successful startup. Not to mention the US tax rate doesn’t include a myriad of other small taxes that for some reason are not included in that number. On top of having a higher tax rate the average Californian entrepreneur also has to source extremely expensive healthcare.

It sounds more like an excuse to keep doing what you already wanted to do rather than an actual demotivating factor.
You have to be pragmatic about it, balancing between the speed of only implementing the now and the flexibility of taking care of the future. It's not predicting, mostly it's about recognizing the consequences of each choice (for later modifications) and and either accepting it or ensuring that it will not happen.
I’m also ditching Ubuntu over snaps.

Their Firefox snap is pitifully slow on my relatively high-end PC. It’s an embarrassment that it was shipped so broken as a default to end users.

Distributions are mattering less and less these days, with Flatpaks looking like the path forward for the end-user applications, and docker for many services.

So all I want now is for the distribution to get out of the way, and Ubuntu has become a relatively poor choice for that.
SpaceX gets a lot of their funding from the DoD, don't they?
The stated objective of the Final Solution was to murder literally every Jew in Europe, thus the “Final”.
The stated objective of Hamas, voted into power by the Arabs of Gaza, is to murder literally every Jew in Israel.
I don’t think that anywhere in the Likud manifesto for the democratic elections of the democratic state of Israel it states that genocide of the Gazans is a policy.
Do you see the difference between a democratic state with the rule of law and a gang of self-declared genocidal terrorists? Obviously not.
Seems interesting!! Looking forward to use and provide you feedback
Here's a paper your idea reminds me of. https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.19201

It's also so not far from Meta's large concept model idea.