skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
please chime in if you have ideas for casing
Even on Arch it was usually quite fine the last 10 years or so. And if you go back that far you could've certainly have a lot of fun with fglrx (I know I did).

In a commercial setting, with a supported distro, it's really very solid for desktop use.
I wish all Chromium forks would band together to maintain a base that supports Manifest V2, it shouldn't be that difficult to each chip in some funding.
except Excel's ribbon menu items. As far as I know there's no method to hotkey those like ALT+[<letter>] on windows. Same for Outlook's categorize email function.
You can certainly argue that the Democrats failed to inspire and move the left whereas Trump succeeded with the right, although Trumpists seem to be regretting it more each day. This isn't a political conflict between rural and urban, left and right (there is no actual left in the US outside of social media) or even proles vs elites, but between establishment elites and outsider elites - and Trump represents the former, and Elon the latter.

But you can't rationally argue that Trump's success is due to an overwhelming repudiation of leftism from the masses. You will regardless, ad nauseum, because you're a Trump and Elon stooge. But the math just doesn't math.
https://buymeacoffee.com/waterfox wasn't hard to find that. (they also make money from search). Put your money where your mouth is and donate.

Librewolf doesn't want to deal with the administrative overhead of donations - which if they'd only get a few donations makes sense. It likely costs several hundred a month just to hire the accountants and lawyers needed to get the paper work right (you can do it yourself at cost of time doing other things. Often you can find accountants and lawyers who will donate their services, but it is still several hundred dollars worth)
> And the good news is, it's fairly easy to opt out of quite a lot of that.

The problem is that we really need something like herd immunity. If you opt out, but the rest of the people in your life do not, then it's possible to discover most of your data most of the time. You might have location services off, but your friends and family don't, so much of the time there's a good guess where you are at. Or you might not share your phone #, but it can be collected by those that you text or call and shared that way. Creating "shadow accounts" is very advanced these days.

Not to mention, "opt out" has to be actually true and not just a facade.
And, again, why does this not get applied to people like Eich?
It is hard to look away from somebody beating a dog with a belt. In our daily lives we are ethically trained not to look away from this sort of thing.

Even just pausing your scrolling over a video is enough to train your feed to show you more videos like that. So when you encounter something like animal cruelty in your feed and you, quite naturally, pause for a moment in shock you will start seeing more of this content. Again, as you pause in shock on this content you'll keep seeing more. And more.

And we don't permit this "it is because users consume this content" as a general rule. Users consume hardcore porn. Nevertheless, these platforms seek to not show people hardcore porn.
> Waterfox is independent again.

Oh, nice! I might check it out again at some point.

Also, are you the author per chance? If so, really nice work!
I’ve yet to see it be more than kinda-useful, so these places are either delusional about how good this stuff is, or yeah, they’re lying and just wanted to do layoffs without it looking bad.

I wouldn’t rule out the former, though. Someone(s) in leadership may really think they finally found a way to stop paying the proles. There’s a lot of magical thinking floating around among C-suite types, re: AI.
> The source code of the canonical implementation is the specification.

https://orgmode.org/worg/org-syntax.html is the specification.
I stopped trusting Brave after they launched a crypto token and started replacing affiliate codes in URLs.
It was a feature for me. Especially in the Flex 3 era, and when AIR came out. That was truly magical period of time.
Collectible dolls aren't SEC regulated as investments. But they're still subject to laws protecting property rights.
I know it's not really apparent but this tool is fully open source and can be self hosted: https://github.com/rasulkireev/marketing-agents
Towards an AI Co-Scientist
and outsourcing.
> Solving more important problems should be the priority for this type of AI research & development.

Which problem spaces do you think are underserved in this aspect?
Minor correction/note: most modern modules/cells have a temperature coefficient in the range of approx. -0.27 to -0.35%/°C. A little better than -0.45%.

See fig 14 in [1] for data through 2021/22, and then the more recent transition to n-type cells is helping more [2]. This database [3] doesn't list module release date, but filtering for modules with STC rating over 500 W (decent proxy for "modern") gives an average of -0.34%°C, with a lot at or better than -0.30.

[1] https://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/content/dam/ise/de/documents/p...
[2] https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy22osti/82871.pdf
[3] https://github.com/NREL/SAM/blob/patch/deploy/libraries/CEC%...
nVidia drivers for laptops on Linux are still garbage tier. I either have a choice of no hardware acceleration and working external displays on noveau (which toasts my CPU) or no external displays, but working hardware acceleration, on nvidia drivers which is useless for me.

I am definitely not buying an nVidia GPU ever again.
I would like to see this used as evidence of Microsoft's endorsement for using those scripts in court.
NixOS Amazon Images / Amis
The world doesn't burn if birthrates go down, it changes.

And fwiw, if men didn't shoulder the burden of going to war, maybe we'd stop having wars? That's a good thing.
There's no such thing as an "independent" executive-branch agency. Congress can't by law create new branches of government.
Really? The malware went from your computer to someone else's and your defense is that it was not "distributed" but just magically moved from A to B?

If you argued that it was clearly labeled as malware for educational purposes, that seems fine. It was distributed, but then distribution is allowed. But this is very clearly not the case here.
A small suggestion from my end. You could add a search option for users to search the name of the person they want to look up
A little too early to tell where AMD is when FSR 4 is not even out yet.
> don’t make it a reasonable choice for applications that require computation efficiency

Solely or alone (only) computation efficiency, otherwise use NIFs and/or Ports.
Searching on my Mac's SSD is great.

Searching on my SMB network share doesn't work. At all. It's not just that Spotlight won't index it. It's that you can't even search by filename within the current folder you're viewing.
They are not a myth, those cards frequently have issues with newer hardware and a whole handful of issues wayland itself such as screen tearing.
Yeah teams for actual phone calls is good, often with better noise cancelling and reliability than zoom these days.

But the mess of sharepoint/o365 opened in wrappers inside of teams for the teams and it's just a hot mess that makes me angry when the UI is so different.
I don't have an accurate benchmark, but in my personal experience, gpt4o hallucinates substantially less than gpt4. We solved a ton of hallucination issues just by upgrading to it...
I thought the strength of most(all?) fields is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the center/source? I think this is called inverse square law.

Its also for these reasons making a very large nuke is pointless, after some distance the effects are almost 0.
that's hilarious! I'm on nixos and the only time I had to mess with the partitions was when the old ssd died about 5 years ago and I got a new one.
I note LibreWolf is built from FF sources.

Zen also.

Are they specifically removing the telemetry stuff Moz are going to use to collect user data?
I meant it as an user.
A decade or two with Nvidia.
I think that's a symptom and not the cause of the current situation.

Without getting into the politics of Eich's firing, It simply looked like people there just didn't care about the browser there anymore.

If they did, the people who were vocal enough to get a CEO fired would obviously have raised a voice against the dropping marketshare (aka their own bottomline), money squandered on various non browser projects (pocket), all these PR nightmares (mr robot, recent layoffs ) etc ...

Needless to say when i say people, i mean at least the vocal ones in power and obviously not everyone.
Adobe Flex and AIR were two of the best technologies I ever worked with.
> going so far as to ban the accounts

The responsible thing would be also to release all related data, icluding personal information (IP adresses, emails, list of contacts, chat logs) to investigation (police, etc)
I wouldn't call the nomenklatura mere "workers".
> If an institute becomes stultified and corrupt

Are you implying the NIH is "stultified and corrupt"?

If so, care to back that claim up?
But not from the SEC
Power consumption may not be the only concern but also dissipating the heat. You don't have air or water around you to dump the heat into so you're limited by what you can radiate (is my understanding). Trying to radiate out 200W of heat vs 10-100kW is a dramatically different challenge.
It still doesn't make any sense, even if he knew that the bishop was trapped. Black is the only side that can lose.
Chromium also includes things like a complete PDF renderer, etc.

I used to work a bit in that codebase, but I don't recall the core "blink" renderer portion being at all the largest part of the codebase.
At some point in the past you also posted the ACSL cast badly documented. I asked you what you needed exactly, but you probably missed the message. So let me try again:

What kind of documentation would you expect in addition to ACSL by Example and the WP tutorial?
They are biased against Musk (IMO, there is reason to be; Musk is biased against our democratic norms), but did Jalopnik make this up?

Facts don't care about your feelings.
I wouldn’t characterize a 13” panel as the ultimate coding monitor.
Skill dependencies uncover nested human capital
It's just not stable at all. It seems to work fine when it can work stably.
What is a fair price? Developers are not cheap and you need to pay many of them every month (or get the equivalent in donated time). We can debate that number of course, so I'm going to start the discussion at $50/year. So your "lifetime sponser" is only worth 3 years (ignoring interest which isn't significant at this time scale).

Accounting for lifetime anything is hard (I don't know how to do the math, I'm sure people that do debate a lot of complex issues), but I'm again going to suggest that a lifetime subscription needs to be 20x the yearly fee to give a number to start the debate at.
Yes, that's what I would think, but I remember reading that, and thought it sounded strange. The article made it seem as if the rules were different for superconducting magnets.

Might just be a manifestation of the Inverse Square Law. Like I said, not my area of expertise.
Interesting, I never knew that. Engine does give +0.6 to Spassky, so the move slightly made Fischer's position worse (https://lichess.org/study/Eyl4uwTZ/TUx5RZIk) and the engine thinks f4 (on move 40) was the blunder.

I'm not qualified to analyse this, I read into it a bit more and apparently he was trying to complicate the game, the 1973 tournament book only marks it as ?!.
It’s a ridiculous purity test that many of your coworkers probably fail and you are unaware of, especially minorities. I would invite you to look at the demographic breakdown of support for this bill.

People around the world have very different views on social issues - tech workers just know they aren’t supposed to voice them publicly in the US, or that the law can be more open than their personal views. And this isn’t just 2012, check in on blind.

Tolerance is a good policy on this topic, but compromise doesn’t work if you are then going to sniff out private mental states of your coworkers.
This is a really cool app! Does it work with images too, like diagrams from a book?
I think even trying to regulate the crypto sector is a mistake, because it legitimises something that serves virtually no useful purpose and makes people think that crypto is a real asset class rather than just a huge casino.

Therefore, my counter proposal is that crypto should simply be treated as a PVP-enabled MMO.
In the column view, adjusting to the file/folder name length is easy. Just double click on the column divider.
I like this, but need more detail in my log and have too many things in a given day to have them all on a line. Had the following idea, and will try it out at some point. Call it calendar.md

Use calendar.txt format and method with the following changes:

1) Use markdown, with a top level heading of Calendar (so inclusion is easier) and the portion

2) Use :tag: instead of +tag. Tags can be run together (:tag:tag2:). This helps with Org mode compatibility

3) Third level heading for each event in day, following same format as calendar.txt

4) text under heading is for notes about the event

5) Searching and seeing info on event in day, or summary about day is no longer easy with grep. This is the biggest drawback from not using calendar.txt. Overcome by writing a tool mgrep that is specifically designed to search markdown files in a Markdown aware way (search headings or specific level of headings, show all headings under matching heading or just one level under, show all content under matching headings, search text and show either lines or section text is in optionally along with ancestry of headings).

6) Create CalendarMDMode, minor mode designed to facilitate calendar.md use and editing within Emacs, requires OrgMode, things like shortcuts for new date, new event, in-editor use of mgrep, etc.

7) Attempt to add CalendarMD support to Helix, which is my daily notes editor, using the as-yet unlanded Scheme based plugin system (see https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/pull/8675 )
> Finally, you are in control. We’ve set responsible defaults that you can review during onboarding or adjust in your settings at any time: These simple, yet powerful tools let you manage your data the way you want.

"simple yet powerful tools" (derogatory) is how i would describe the windows popup that gives you the choice between setting up a microsoft account now or being nagged about it later
Well, switching from Firefox to Waterfox was a pretty easy switch.
Icecat is the GNU build of the open-source base of Firefox. I think that's the best bet until Ladybird is ready for daily diving.

Fennec on Android.
I generally wait before jumping on the outrage-train for this reason, but two things stand out:

- Mozilla explicitly deleting "we don't sell your data" statements across their documentation

- Following up to criticism that the statement is vague, bullshitty and open to interpretation with statements that are even more vague, bullshitty and open to interpretation.

By now, they've had time to notice that something is not right and that they need to make a clear statement, and they haven't taken the opportunity.
I feel like Gleam's ability to compile to BEAM and JS is underutilized.

With how many people in the React/Typescript ecosystem are super excited about full stack type safety, this feature of Gleam feels like it's flying under the radar.

The pieces are there to have an unparraled DX for building everyday web apps, but the pieces haven't been assembled in a way that "clicks" for most people. At least, not that I've seen.
> in fact if you plug it into an engine, it shows an equal evaluation

This isn't true - that move takes the game from dead equal, to +0.7 (70 centipawns favor for Boris).

It isn't a total blunder but it's objectively a poor move.
They got it over many years with ongoing expenses because they had a browser, so comparing it with 7B lump sum is silly.

With the same argument you could probably retire, after all you already earned (years you've been working) * (average salary).
I can’t take people seriously who think the little frilly PR bandaids that companies slap on these types of statements mean much of anything at all.

For example, “we promise”.
Never used it, but how about apologizing for the neo-NAZI items too ? I have to assume since they now allow right-wing propaganda.
Both of those have had memory related exploits, as I recall
https://buymeacoffee.com/waterfox

please do tip a fork. Right now this money seems to go to one person, but if that person starts making significant money we can probably talk them into hiring others to work on the project.
Not the OP, but I never know where a specific application will show up. Sometimes Chrome is on the left and my IDE is on the top right, sometimes it's the opposite. If it relates to the window location, I can't tell. Always mostly the same set of five or six applications, too.
I tried the same thing with companies in my industry ("list active companies in the field of X") and it came back with a few that have been shuttered for years, in one case for nearly two decades.

I'm really not seeing better performance than with o3-mini.

If anything, the new results ("list active companies in the field of X") are actually worse than what I'd get with o3-mini, because the 4.5 response is basically the post-SEO Google first page (it appears to default to mentioning the companies that rank most highly on Google,) whereas the o3 response was more insightful and well-reasoned.
Describing this as "stealing" is an enormous stretch.

At worst, it's fraud, but I don't even believe that. Most people know the risks when they buy these coins. To them, it's a gamble the same as the as the lottery or sports betting. They know it has a negative expected value but they do it anyways because they find it fun.
If I understand correctly sigstore can guarantee that the software is what the the author intended to, but it cannot guarantee that it is was built from a specific source code. It is somewhat like web site certificates, you can register and have a valid certificate for "facenook.com" (someone actually did) but that doesn't mean that the web site is credible.

It is really hard to verify that a binary is based on the same source code, in addition libraries and build environment are not always included in the repository itself.

If you build the binary locally chances are that the binary will be slightly different, due to changes in the build environment for example. You will need to do a binary comparison and understand the reason and meaning of each change.
https://www.amd.com/en/products/graphics/technologies/fideli...

Lots of games do and will support FSR because current gen consoles are all AMD (and console gamers outnumber PC gamers).
Why? The choice to not do the post training would be every bit as intentional, and no different than post training to make it less sympathetic.

This is a designed system. The designers make choices. I don’t see how failing to plan and design for a common use case would be better.
What does this actually mean?

Most MMOs don't let you convert your in-game currency back to real-world money. For those that do, is there actually a regulatory framework around that?
On the "Threads" app I got very similar experience, a lot of breastfeeding erotica and other weird adult content that made me feel I'm doing something illegal.

Also, their algorithm must be assessing human features too because at some point Instagram started showing me women with ever largest breasts. I get that they try to understand what I'm into but it's utterly ridiculous to push for the more and more extreme.

I wonder how large is the cohort for all these weird stuff, considering that Instagram itself works as "not a creep" credit score when you meet someone new.

Recently I gave in, started following some of those weird accounts and bookmarking deep fake scam ads out of fascination, probably adding fuel to the fire. It's just immensely weird.
That feels like a witty thing to say without much basis in reality. If the EU got their act together and gave Firefox funding, it would be more of a pain in the neck for them to stop doing that than it would for them to threaten Mozilla over e.g. anti privacy policies. Even Germany, a single nation with a lot less difficulty in passing laws, hasn't used their Sovereign Tech Fund (https://sovereign.tech) in such a manner.

And even if they did, it would have to be a world in which they've lost all funding from Google and becoming dependent only on the EU. Perhaps such a thing might happen, but it wouldn't happen overnight — in the meantime it would be more money, from more diversified sources.
I have different memories from before 2012. Flex apps I built were used on all 3 and worked flawlessly in AIR. Looked and behaved exactly the same everywhere. Indeed, though, barely made to mobile. But Nokia N95 was pretty cool.
> Without an independent business model they have been in a really terrible position from the get-go.

That's one way to look at it, I guess. You could also look at it like a business model will inevitably enshittify.
We could lock such repos. No access (not even read-only) and disable accounts. That could also be semi automatic.
Scientists discover low-cost way to trap carbon using common rocks
Is this going to be the replacement of WordPad... you get word with the same functionalities as Wordpad, but with ads inside? There's no end in sight for enshittification.
I purchased an mp3 from Amazon Music, and there was a song that had a glitch in it, like you used to get ripping CDs if there was a problem reading part of the disc. I torrented the same track and the same glitch was there. So either Amazon was using pirated copies or the glitch existed in the actual recording. I guess I'd need to find a physical copy of the recording to compare.
I think the key is the "about you" part, not the "selling data" part. Based on the rest of the statement, your personal information (name, age, location, personal files (uploads/downloads), that kind of data) isn't shared, which is what most people would think of when they hear "your data". It sounds like the information they do share may be associated with you, but isn't about you in the colloquial sense - even if it is about you in the legal sense.
Those numbers are not off. They are tested on tracks.

You need to remove your shoe and drive with like two toes to get the speed just right, though.

Test drivers I have done this with takes off their shoes or use ballerina shoes.
Microsoft is shutting down Skype in favor of Teams
Same. I tried to use Finder for a while but landed on Forklift. I consider it the best choice of file manager tools for MacOS.
0.8 billion people fly in the US per year.

Paying $3 per passenger for air traffic control seems insane.

The whole scheme should be costing more like 0.1 cents per passenger.

Start from that price, and then figure out what service you can offer with that money.

$800k should pay for a flight planning/replanning website made by one dev in a few months, and half an on-call rotation to man a helpline.
Very large nuclear bombs are inefficient because most of the energy goes into heating up air, so not relevant to the current thread.
Fair enough. It’s hard for me to imagine being so offended as the way they screwed up disclosure that I’d reject empirical data, but I get that it’s a touchy subject.
>Yes, Redox creates and starts sqlite to gather all the data in a good-looking way.

Is that saying it creates a sqlite database? I kind of doubt it. I think more likely is it uses sqlite to read from existing sqlite databases that exist on disk, to steal data from them.
It’s also not-not the intention. So my claim that it is the point of the film is still valid, whether you think I’m “mixed up” about perceiving art or not.
Michigan TypeScript Founder Successfully Runs Doom Inside TypeScript's Type