skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I own a monitor color calibration tool and my Apple devices have fairly been well calibrated out of the box.

And even if your users may not use color calibrated monitors, you’re still better off picking the correct color on a calibrated monitor rather than doubling up on the error.

Also, none of this is new. Even if you used #aabbcc color codes, you were implicitly choosing the sRGB colorspace even if you had no idea about colorspaces. There isn’t a solution that gets rid of colorspaces… it’s like suggesting that it’s possible to specify length without a unit like meters or inches. The colorspace is the unit.
Yes, but how often do you use it in your vernacular?

Since that's the topic being discussed, then first portion of your statement wasn't necessary.
It's from the bls and they factor in quits etc in other industries so I would think they do for government too. But I don't know for sure.
Historically, at least, that is exactly what the scrollbar indicates, which is why it is either not shown at all, or shown disabled (i.e. visually distinct) if content is not scrollable.
By actively choosing to? The current administration appears to view funds as being permanently capable of getting clawed back, based on their current whims as to whether the payments are "fraudulent" or not.

When they talked about upending the current order, the banking system and debt in general being sacrosanct are pretty foundational to said order
> are highly unlikely to do anything that directly endangers big business profits or the stock market going up.

Like picking Trump? It seems like the president is the biggest risk of overturning the board for no logical reason
All I want from Google Maps is the ability to sort by number of reviews. You can almost get it. If you click a "Busy Area", it will show you a list of businesses in that small area sorted by number of reviews and it's incredibly useful. But if there isn't a "Busy Area" to click on you can't get it, and you can't sort search results that way either.

The crappiness of the ranking and filtering options in Maps search is completely inexcusable. Ranking is Google's core business!
The two devices shouldn't both need to be on the one port 5061: we have numerous solutions to that problem at this point, from specifying the port as part of the connection to auto-detecting it using SRV in DNS. Yes: making some small changes to existing software to not assume hardcoded ports is required in this future... but there is no way that those changes would have been (or frankly even still are) harder than the insane solution of reimplementing and redesigning the entire world--requiring its own changes to every protocol (including SIP) and breaking a strict and extremely large superset of the same references that merely needed a port number--to support IPv6.
Programmers are some of the most in-demand workers in the world. You wield significant influence. And any even-slightly-functional workplace will at least try to listen to the word of their experts.

Perhaps it’s possible you didn’t do enough to explain why you didn’t believe it was the right work to do, or if you did, perhaps there were other factors in play than “user experience.”

Also, uh, “I have to do what my boss says” doesn’t make you a blue collar worker.
One thing I did not get is: why both Caddy and Traefik changed the syntax of their configurations.
Getting Siri to announce big fluctuations in BTC price
Empathy created the housing crisis?
Over a decade of open data culture got us here.

Privatised electricity companies often seek to maintain a veneer of social good. Opening data for which you plan to not make open tools yourself can be a good way to have tools built that you don’t pay for that make you look good.
That is exactly how Kindle first generation used to work, and thankfully mine still does its job.
This is the smoking gun that Musk has no understanding of what he's looking at. A competent engineer would look at these numbers, recognize that they don't match payments, and shut up until they figure out the bigger picture that can explain everything they see.

Instead, he raced to tweet it. This is just dumb.
Over a decade of open data culture got us here. As to what next that’s out of scope of my response.
Visual cues are welcome and can be very nice when applied effectively. For example, Readline has support for color highlighting: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Readline

I haven’t played with emojis in the terminal before. Wouldn’t this emoji trick depend on font support?
Cambridge has it as old fashioned.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/gaol

Cambridge is British, is it not?
The sign illustrates the spirit of the law. I'd rather talk about that then the technicalities of a legal document.
DOGE comes from the political machine that believes more restrictions on eligibility for government assistance are a GOOD thing and that spending on such assistance should be dramatically cut.

So good luck with that.

Zoning as a silver bullet? When you have a huge economic difference as a conflating factor? If the US had had decades of economic stagnation the housing price pressure caused by the beneficiaries of many sectors of the economy NOT stagnating, but instead of booming at more-than-anywhere-else-in-the-world-levels, seen in SF in particular, would be far less.) Look at housing prices in hollowing-out former industrial towns in the Midwest. Economic stagnation and lower cost of living go hand in hand. Japan stagnated at a pretty high level, quality-of-living-wise. That doesn't seem like a bad thing. It's certainly not comparable to Nigeria, Pakistan, or Chile. It's also not comparable to the US. And do you know who else doesn't want the US to stagnate like that for the elite professional class? Elon Musk. (And Japan's economic situation has more than a few darker aspects to it.)

(Republicans also fucking love zoning, so..... again... wtf)
So what did you think of the article's approach to this issue?
The sign is a satirical prank made to show awareness of a specific law.
It's a brand name for an ECU.

Much like the PlayStation 2's "Emotion Engine". Not emotion, not engine.
Yes, that was evil. If your point is that both Obama and Trump are criminals who deserve imprisonment rather than full throated defense and endorsement, I am in complete agreement.
Same, with Firefox on a Linux desktop, even after enabling JS.

Edit: apparently it uses Oklab/oklch() [1], which is supposet to work in Firefox since version 113, but does not seem to work in 115. Or possibly it also uses something else that breaks it.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/color_value...
"nothing you or me can do to prevent anything"

I'm glad the negotiators for CFC reduction didn't listen to that advice.

I'm glad the activists who got us off leaded gas didn't listen to that advice.
Atomics? Climate Change? Technology advances? Ineffective appeals to the better angels of our nature, that clearly go extinct first the moment a resource window snaps shut ?

Should have written queries into the data mountain of humanity,learn about whats possible and whats not possible. The time we could reuse from ineffective public appeals to work on solveable problems
There's this thing called religion where we chant hymns and sing songs in an attempt to reorient our psyche to suppress our innate selfishness. By raising our oxytocin levels amongst our community via shared belief and communal celebration, we leave the room in an exuberant mood to serve others.

I know people think the prayer meetings et al are corny, but when you realize what comes afterwards (or should) then it really all makes sense.

And it's not just about helping strangers it's about helping others who are maybe not your best friend but still in your circle.

Congregational religion is one of the most tragically trampled upon secular fences.

It's no surprised that the same methodology was arrived at by the world's great religions. Buddhist and Christian mendicant and service-based monastic orders come to mind
>I'm not sure how a date in the format YYYYMMDD can have an epoch of 1601.

Remove the CMOS battery from a computer with no internet connection running Windows XP and it will default to the 1600's
National guard members are subject to the restrictions imposed by Posse Comitatus when on Title 10 orders. National Guard members can only perform domestic law enforcement duties when under the command of a state's governor and TAG.

Putting active duty military members on Title 10 orders, such those of the 82nd Airborne Division which reporting indicates Trump also wanted to use in 2020, would also be an obvious violation of Posse Comitatus if those troops were used to arrest, surveil, or otherwise control protestors. Active duty troops may perform in a supporting function for domestic law enforcement, such as by providing engineering, logistics, or communications to law enforcement, which is what US troops do when they're on the border (or when they are supporting counter-smuggling operations).
when I worked in the IoT space this would have been a god send at that price, just so we could quickly answer if we had some large power outage occurring simultaneously with an outage.

Yea, we technically had the data to figure that out ourselves but the platform hadnt been built with that in mind and this would have probably taken 3-4 years at this price for an engineer to refactor everything to get the data and thats only if they succeeded in the task

Edit:
would have probably taken 3-4 years at this price _to break even_
Yes. Ten years ago some friends asked me to teach PHP to them, I showed them the book I learned from 20 years ago. It had 1200 pages and you could learn web development and MySQL without using the Internet. No one used that book. They searched for easy ingestable tutorials and went from there. After a year, some of them actually wrote software in production. I can't know if more or less of them would be able to write software, if they had used the book. But sure enough, I was disappointed that they didn't.

My oldest son doesn't even use tutorials, he uses LLMs. Only time will tell, if his way is worse than mine. And right now, I think it doesn't really matter _how_ he learns writing software. It matters more that he doesn't stop doing that.
IMHO, it's more misleading than helpful to try translating single words, devoid of context. That said, 宇宙 and 全宇宙 are definitely used in space documentaries and academic cosmology contexts where English would use "universe", so I'm not really sure what OP in on about.

If you go back 150 years, you're more likely to encounter 天地 where now you'd see 宇宙, while the former incidentally does invoke the spiritual or religious overtones that "universe" can have, albeit those are stronger in 天地 as a function of it being a tad archaic.

You might see 万物 or the lyrical 森羅万象 where English uses "universe" to mean "all things"; 世界 when talking about a person's universe/world; 領域 for delimiting a universe or domain of consideration; 全人類 in places where English is being poetic about humanity; or even 宇宙 in certain mathematical contexts.

Those are just off he top of my head, but I think you get the drift.
Retweet doesn't mean endorsement.
What a dumbass decision
Agree.

Some professional auditors on Reddit were saying how often they go into a business and find a bunch of stuff that immediately looks like fraud, then they go interview knowledgeable employees and find a ton of weird accounting edge cases which explains all the out-of-bounds stuff.

But.. it sounds much better to the population if you scream that you found $8Tn a year in fraud.
So? Did I say it wasn't myriad? Tons of SF policies are responsible for it.

>Also, many would beg to differ that SF is a "gigantic pile of shit."

It's like the myriad of people living in North Korea who think it's the greatest country in the world. There's reality and then there's people who don't face it.
The difference is it's fairly straightforwards to interact with real people from these countries online speaking in native tongues
> … it seems extremely irresponsible to address the White House and the public to say …

It’s simple as:

1. They don’t care;

2. It fits their agenda;
LLMs are basically trained to sound like mid-to-senior-mid-level Silicon Valley corporate blog-speak. It would not surprise me at all if Uber PR ran some this through some ghostwriting, I've seen that even at smaller places. Maybe it's even LLM-mediated now.
Thanks for your help, I didn't mean to attack you.
Thanks, you said it better. The derivative makes it clear! The direction of maximum entropy decrease in our 4D topology, gets labeled “-t”. The direction of maximum increase “+t”.

Did you read my other sibling comment about ordered regions of reality being inevitable?

(Not being snarky, just that was the question I have a conjectural answer too.)
Ok this is beautiful, I love it, I was looking for something exactly like this earlier today. Nice one.
prop 47 and free syringes.

The housing crisis extends across the bay area and SF is noticeably shittier then most places int he bay area. So it's likely not the housing crisis that is the reason why SF is particularly bad.
Yes. Bad feel-good policies are the vast majority of the problem
What is the cheapest day to buy Frontier tickets?
I’m not sure what the right answer is, but asking people who are used to rough and tumble life outside to then behave civilly indoors with zero tolerance seems…set for failure?

There are those that do succeed but those are certainly the most motivated to do so. Others are in transition: know they should get indoors but know their difficulties.

Rather than kicking them out, maybe they are required to attend some mandatory psych sessions. Maybe they go maybe they don’t but at least there support to help them work thru their issues of why they blew up at the staff (as in this instance).
One thing I think crypto has been good for is it’s gotten a lot of people to think much harder about the nature of money.

It’s so easy to spot incentive problems like this and communicate their seriousness to the public.
I don't think this is the approach if you want people to side against Milei.

His economic results are crystal clear: inflation is way down, the economy is growing, percentage of poor people is down, the debt and the stock market are way up, salaries are up and so on.
Someone already built a 3rd party solution for your problem:

https://www.top-rated.online/

Select your city and sort by "Most Reviewed." I use this site all the time to decide where to go when visiting a new city -- it’s incredibly useful.
> The LLM has no self-reflection for the knowledge it knows and has no understanding of concepts beyond what can be assembled by patterns in language.

My favorite framing: The LLM is just an ego-less extender of text documents. It is being iteratively run against movie script, which is usually incomplete and ending in: "User Says X, and Bot responds with..."

Designers of these systems have--deliberately--tricked consumers into thinking they are talking to the LLM author, rather than supplying mad-libs dialogue for a User character that is the same fictional room as a Bot character.

The Bot can only speak limitations which are story-appropriate for the character. It only says it's bad at math because lots of people have written lots of words saying the same thing. If you changed its name and description to Mathematician Dracula, it would have dialogue about how its awesome at math but can't handle sunlight, crucifixes, and garlic.

This framing also explains how "prompt injection" and "hallucinations" 3 are not exceptional, but standard core behavior.
Just started playing the game a few weeks ago. It's very pretty.

From a game perspective it can seem pretty simplistic at first but there are a lot of interesting systems with hidden depth
The seeds for this were set in the cold war if you believe Soviet defector Yuri Besmenov. He stated that the soviets removed malcontents from their society, the revolutionary Marxists that paved the way for the USSR. Eventually they figured that instead of killing or gulaging them, send them to the USA where the egalitarian society would allow them sow their revolutionary ideas into future generations.
> why can't do anything about that

Maybe because it's not the orphan crushing machine, but the lack of the low functioning orphan saving machine. Or a mix of both.
I mean, empathy for a criminal is ensuring they have their day in court. Free counsel if they can’t afford. Innocent until proven guilty.

But their rights can’t trump victims, that’s not justice. Like someone else mentioned prop 47 was a bad idea.
I remember the Robert Fisk quote about the reason Americans don't feel anything for the Palestinians is "they can't see the bodies".

Lo and behold they were able to do that on TikTok and now they care.
Wait for a sale, they happen regularly and you'll want the DLC bundle
I have no desire if to influence if people side with or against Milei. If you want to follow him, by all means go for it.

I am however, still going to mock obviously bat shit insane ideas, and telepathically speaking with your cloned dogs for policy advice is absolutely bat shit insane
I remember the first time I rode a bike for 30 miles, I couldn't even sit down without intense cramping. I ate an entire large pizza loaded with toppings.

Within a year, I rode a bike across the US.

The body adapts to the load it's given, provided enough time.
Internet access already requires hardware and an ISP subscription.
I think they already had the 3.x kernel as a modular component, and it was of course smaller than 95 - remember that they had a floppy version of the Windows 95 installation media (a dozen of them). It's well known that 3.x is small enough to boot and run from a floppy, but perhaps 95 was just a bit too big for that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39489748
> Recently small FPV drone prices have dropped a lot. Small 5 and 7 inch propeller quadcopters can be bought for about 100 EUR from China (not including battery and RC controller). Despite their small size they are able to lift about 1 kg or even heavier payload which is plenty for a small radar.

The price dropped because China is selling these things by the truckload to both sides in Ukraine. China is benefitting from the economics of scale, Russia and Ukraine are each burning through on the order of 100,000 of these things each month and most components are sourced from China
I don't want all my devices to have their own unique address. The internet dream that created ipv6 is dead. It's malware, spyware, surveillance capitalism now, and the more obscurity through layers of addresses, the better.
Woah, prices have gone up for that Missile Guidance book. Used copies were going for like $15 a couple of years ago.
I get the impression that the reaction right now is more likely to be caused by someone in government turning off a lot of those orphan crushing machines recently.

And the only thing to show for it is gangs of feral orphans raping and pillaging. (If I can stretch the metaphor a bit too much.)

I suspect if someone did a survey, they'd find that most places in the internet have grown consistently less empathetic in terms of social policy since mid 2020.
For context, all of the Bluesky app feed renderer is run off a centralized index at the moment. This article is about building your own backlink index off of Bluesky's "Jetstream" translation layer via their ATProtocol firehose.

The downsides are that the Jetstream strips all cryptography from Bluesky data, but Bluesky allows no one to hold their own keypairs so it's arguable whether that matters much at all.
What I said is based on the 14th amendment, as part of the highest law of the land.

Perhaps anyone pushing doubt with ZERO substance behind their claim has ulterior motives.
Sweet editor, I can already think of a few good use cases to use on a couple projects
I don't trust Google reviews anymore, Maps or otherwise.

Look at how many reviews will just be five-star ones, but no text. Or, one or two words quips, like, "great food!"

Negative reviews might also be emotionally driven, some by one-time events, like a to-go order taking too long because of a large office order that preceded it.

When I was apartment shopping, I saw so many "sketchy" reviews on Google and reporting them does nothing. Many would be from people who only toured the place and NEVER actually lived there, or from people who just moved in. Both are useless, but does Google care? No! Hence, my disdain for Google reviews.
ah I apologize for my snark then, I interpreted your sentence as _you_ believing that the only step simpler than using Kubernetes was to not have an application running

I see how you were asking the GP that question now
While old, the nice thing about word2vec models is how easily they can be imported and used by any language to create a vector search.

I have always wondered (but never done anything) about if you could train on code to achieve a similar result. I suspect there could be some value there even if its just to help identify similar snippets of code.
This reminds me of a company where the admin used public routable IPs for the internal subnet. The gap is always the human in the loop.
It's a false dichotomy. Terry Gross does a great job of getting her subjects to talk freely, while still asking hard questions.
This is perhaps my favorite Stack Overflow answer of all time. I don't remember when I last saw such an approachable explanation of something so critical yet complicated.

> One of the canonical approaches, graph coloring, was first proposed in 1981.

This is about as far as my professor took this topic in class ~13 years ago. Nevertheless the slides that he used to illustrate how the graph coloring problem applied to register allocation stick with me to this day as one of the most elegant applications of CS I've ever seen (which are admittedly few as I'm not nearly as studied as I ought to be).

> Code generation is a surprisingly challenging and underappreciated aspect of compiler implementation, and quite a lot can happen under the hood even after a compiler’s IR optimization pipeline has finished. Register allocation is one of those things, and like many compilers topics, entire books could be written on it alone.

Our class final project targeted a register-based VM [1] for this exact reason. I also found writing MIPS assembly simpler than Y86 [2] because of the larger number of registers at my disposal (among the other obvious differences).

[1] https://www.lua.org/doc/jucs05.pdf

[2] https://esolangs.org/wiki/Y86
Law doesn't reward politeness. If you have a problem sue them, don't trespass.

Governments should figure out a way to allow regular people to sue giants without going bankrupt.
> There is a huge difference, though, in being able to say factually that someone was murdered or that the legal system of apartheid ended and saying why you believe someone made a certain gesture.

The poster said "Elon Musk does Hitler salute on stage" should have been the headline, because it's a Hitler salute.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1Zwiv8erk0

It does not require "intent" to be what it is, or call out those who write headlines pretending there is any doubt about what the gesture is.

> Anyone could raise their arm and accidentally make a motion similar to a Nazi salute

Only a Nazi can do it during the inauguration of a president who says he's above the law and acts the part, and then instead of apologizing for the mistake, post shit like "Bet you did nazi that coming", spamming the "crying with laughter emoji" like he loves to do.