skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These books are all RL? I’ve got the decision one, I didn’t think the other had anything to do with RL.
My favourite example of this is that for Babylon 5 the lawyers from Warner Bros insisted that the showrunners not retain any copies of the digital models because they were WB property and WB would archive them.

When they started working on B5 The Lost Tales, WB had lost all of the digital files.
This. The fact that so called "hackers" would be using Chrome is the reason why the world is shit and tech is stagnant. They keep using Chrome and writing Javascript.
Wow, the big one to my eyes is the 'removeparam=' which allowed uBlock to strip out parameters (e.g. tracking parameters) from the request, allowing you to visit e.g. affiliate links without being tracked as coming from a specific affiliate (if the affiliate info was in the query params at least). Stuff like that is really amazing, I'm glad that here on FireFox we've still got the full uBlock Origin.
> While dollar cost averaging and index investing are solid strategies

Dollar cost averaging is a psychological strategy, not a financial one.

"The costly myth of dollar-cost averaging": https://web.archive.org/web/20050910142530/http://moneycentr...

"Debunking the Myth of Dollar Cost Averaging": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36271061
There are only two business models on the web: either you pay for your content, or someone else does. And that someone is usually advertisers. Blocking ads while consuming content upsets that business model. That's why Brave Browser's BAT is a fundamentally good idea marred by terrible execution. On the other hand I do not believe built-in ad-blocking in the browser can ever become mainstream for that same reason.
"when the tide goes out, you see who's been swimming naked" - Supposedly Warren Buffet
Haha then brother will do great. Though they have been starting the scam also with their colour lasers.
Do you reject the premise that people can be tagged or filtered by any aspects, whatsoever? Bullying behavior, perhaps, needn't be a "core" or "genetic" attribute of a person in order to meaningfully discern whether or not one's engaged in it at significantly higher rates.

What's the distribution, I wonder. Bimodal?
Other than the one about using only one platform, which you referenced, it seems like he's really just asking for clarity from maintainers about what contributions they would like, and how they would like them to be provided.

What items on the list do you think are just the author's preferences, but other potential contributors wouldn't like? It seems unlikely that contributors would prefer NOT to know if the maintainer doesn't want PRs, or would prefer NOT to have an example of how to contribute, e.g.
After years of dodgy HP printers and their very expensive inks, I brought an Epson EcoTank. It cost a lot more but it prints are amazing and the Ink lasts forever. It took 2 years to get through the included ink.
Ask HN: Is the market Tech selloff an opportunity for good software?
Employment, particularly for juniors is perceived to be down, but there are a lot of trained coders.

People have been unhappy with BigTech products for a decade or so. Data selling, no privacy or security, closed source, etc. But BigTech has had massive public and government inflows because of profits/data usage, which has caused it to withstand any criticism (in addition to allowing it to buy out any competitors or politico-legally destroy them).

So with all these trained coders without jobs, and no real goal of trying to get hired by the 5-10 giant companies for $300k a year plus playgrounds, will they actually give us some quality, FOSS, secure options to the tech everyone uses but hates, maybe in a year or two?
Since I already have a browser connected to the Internet where this would execute, could one have the option of transparently executing the webGPU + LLM in a cloud container communicating with the browser process?
Wait... a bully is a person who uses force, threat of force, and/or intimidation to get others to do what they want.

Rape is using force, threat of force, and/or intimidation to get sex - aka rape is bullying for sex.

Why would we discount that fundamental connection for some sort of imagined "pleasantness" - particularly when the entire premise relies on there being a single woman cloned billions of times rather than assuming that women (who are also human) have a wide range of preferences and personality traits (like the men you discuss)?
This explains the process - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dUaMXxWYao
They have published 'gold-adjusted' figures which are still qualitatively quite bad. https://x.com/AtlantaFed/status/1898126061184971150
The motherboard that I bought for my Hackintosh allowed for a thunderbolt port, and worked great with the OS. The motherboard issued a firmware that then removed the functionality of that thunderbolt port. The Hackintosh was pretty much useless at that point, as the external gear I used connected via thunderbolt
I think like a lot of things, once you’re used to having the knobs of k8s and its DX, you’ll want them always. But a lot of teams adopt k8s because they need a containerized service in AWS, and have no real opinions about how, and in those cases ECS is almost always easier (even with all its quirks).

(And it’s free, if you don’t mind the mild lock-in).
I did not make a claim; I asked a simple question: is the Twitter outage a result of a cyberattack or is it due to a technical failure?

I asked this question for a few reasons:

- Elon Musk is an inveterate liar.

- things often fail at his companies (see the most recent space x launch).

- he is a known tyrant of a boss, so his employees are unlikely to disagree with him publicly.

- he has demonstrated at the so-called doge that he will move fast and break things.

- he often looks to blame others when things go wrong. For example, just this weekend he said that 5 people (who just happen to be Jewish) are funding the Tesla Takedown movement, denying that it could be an organic movement.

These are just a few of the reasons that I’m questioning Musk. I assume everything he says is a lie until I get evidence to the contrary.
uBlock Origin is available from brave://settings/extensions/v2; see https://brave.com/blog/brave-shields-manifest-v3/
How does that work on a smartphone?
> weather station that reports temp/humidity/lignthing strikes/rain amount/wind speed+direction, and lux

Do you get this information from radio waves? would love to know more about your setup.
Do you have any evidence that that happened? I have never read about that.
OMG I'm dying lol
> some bullies only bullied other bullies, they were considered heros.

Tit-for-Tat is a Nash Optimal survival strategy for the iterated prisoner's dilemma.
Narrator: "That was a lie"
Which cities made it illegal to hang dry clothes?

I know some HOAs unfortunately do.
Customer loyalty starts with better support
Bizzarely, Microsoft Word on web seems to be the only thing I've encountered which has FireFox problems, specifically it'll periodically "save" the document I'm typing and then delete the last sentence or two that I changed while it was saving. I think it's some kind of broken state management on the MS side (leave it to MS). That's the only site I've used though, and I've been a daily driver of FF for 10 years.
In the long run most likely yes :(

The door is closing slowly. Great timing with the whole manifest v3 switchover...
if you lay off most of your workforce, hacker groups will target you for DDoS?
https://www.deepl.com/write is also better in improving the style of your texts than chatGPT and other genAIs
The biggest bullies have 14+ kids.
Today marks my last day as a Chrome user. And fellas I encourage y’all to switch away from Chrome
It's correcting. Still a long way to go to reflect reality.
I don't think this is completely true. Other than some small portion of companies with weird ownership structure (which the market should have punished but doesn't always) stock ownership is ownership of the business.

There's probably a broader participation in the market (re: few people) than most of history, both direct and indirect. That can be good and bad.

There's definitely a speculative component but it's nothing like a casino.
Xbox's new hardware plans begin with a gaming handheld set for later this year
Tesla is notorious for a slow and difficult repair process. An older car will always be at risk of unexpectedly being out of service for weeks or months, which isn't a risk many people have the luxury of taking with their vehicle.
I can't think of a _technical_ reason why this isn't possible. I think it just comes down to Apple's security and privacy posture.
Statements like these make me happy I live in Europe.
Baker and Gorbachev talked about the status NATO forces in East Germany until the Soviet withdrawal in 1994. They agreed that only the forces under direct German control would enter East Germany until the last Soviet forces had withdrawn. Their agreement was formalized in Article 5 of the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany.

The relevant article:

ARTICLE 5
Until the completion of the withdrawal of the Soviet armed forces from the territory of the present German Democratic Republic and of Berlin in accordance with Article 4 of the present Treaty, only German territorial defence units which are not integrated into the alliance structures to which German armed forces in the rest of German territory are assigned will be stationed in that territory as armed forces of the united Germany. During that period and subject to the provisions of paragraph 2 of this Article, armed forces of other states will not be stationed in that territory or carry out any other military activity there.

Germany upheld their part of the agreement, the withdrawal went uneventfully, and the agreement was concluded by the end of August 1994.

As you can see, it has nothing to do with whether NATO would accept new members or not. Gorbachev and many other top Soviet/Russian officials have directly refuted this myth, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43149963
Fedora is really good though. I’ve daily driven Windows, MacOS and Linux, Fedora is by far the best developer experience I’ve had so far. But then again, I tend to setup my devbox quite spartan, so that it just works.
You don't get a free flight. Typically either your return ticket is moved if possible, or the airline will claim the cost from you. There's a number of regulations and airline rules, but in general - unless the airline messed up checks at boarding, you're getting charged for the flight back.
I'm really curious why you say he isn't that important. Could you elaborate, how you view the following Tesla business with / without Musk ?

Car sales

Robotaxi

Optimus

Energy
Yeah, apparently he's talked about "negotiating down the national debt"? [1]

How the fuck would that even work? Would he just tell all the Americans holding treasury bills that they're only going to get half of their money back? I think that would completely erode any confidence in the US economy, both domestically and internationally.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/07/us/politics/donald-trumps...
strictly speaking, fecundity is the number of offspring you could make (and thus low fecundity would imply shooting blanks) whereas fertility is the number you actually make.
> Making money, and picking a purpose of what to do with it

Who doesn't? Why else would one make money other than to do something with it?

If they didn't make money, how would they support the tree-planting?
None of the drone people are talking about today are the Predator drone we were using 20 years ago in Afghanistan.

But yes. Large drones (like Predator) can launch missiles. But the news is about smaller drones that are being used to cheaply send small grenades over large distances.
He also fired the entire Supercharger team to make a point to Rebecca Tinucci. But yeah, those are the two contributions I can think of.
This is pretty much my take on it. Once I get a printer installed and working, that's the last time I look at the software for it. I'm also not a heavy printer, so my printer tends to be unplugged more than it's actually turned on.

My publicly facing servers get patched as soon as I'm aware there are updates available. If it borks anything, I just turn to the previous backup (not that this has ever actually happened).
> I'm not sure to which organisation you were referring [...] It's worth noting that there are a lot of external links [...] none looked at the surface level to be linked

Literally the first link in the README.

website -> Incubator -> "list of projects we’d love to get started!":

> ### Built with Israel

> Many companies and NGOs unwittingly use tools created by Israel

> ### BDS in your bank account

> Build an app that can apply BDS to your bank account.

or

website -> Blog -> "T4P Incubator Alum Boycat Is Teaming Up With BDS"

If you can't figure out what the first website link is in the README that's on you. I'm not gonna promote that hateful organization's website.
We got one 6 months ago, a washer dryer combo (Samsung bespoke.) We have 3 kids so we use it daily, sometimes twice. Comforters will take 8 hours but that's ok, just plan for it overnight. It takes much longer for sure, but because we took our chances with a 2-in-1 it actually ends up being less cogload because we don't need to change the load over.
So far I haven't felt like it's bad at drying. Previously we had an industrial 5kw drier and I can't notice a difference.

Since the heat pump doesn't pull air from the exterior your basement will have smaller temp swings as the drier isn't pulling air from the outside cracks (old houses like mine especially.)

My only negative is the lint filter: because the heat exchange coils need to stay cleaner the filter has two stages which means twice as much lint picking.
It does not have to be the majority. It would suffice to produce enough funds to continue developing Firefox, with full-time engineers, infrastructure, etc.

The whole Mozilla foundation budget oscillated around $100-120M/y for last few years. Let's assume that half of it was dedicated to Firefox; e.g. $60M/y. It would take 500k users paying $120/y (aka $10/mo) to support their favorite browser. The current audience of Firefox is approx. 170M users; it would take about 0.3 percent of the audience to be paying users; 0.6% if you lower the rate to $5/mo.

This is how any freemium works.

Even more funnily, someone with a good reputation could just start an organization to accept the payments and direct them to Mozilla developers, both Mozilla employees and significant open-source contributors. Eventually the developers might stop needing the paycheck from Mozilla, and thus from Google.
If only ...
If you think that this move is "unexpected", then you must not know much about what has been happening between the US and its ex allies in the last two months.
Women can be and are bullies too.

Didn't even consider that. How many women bully men into getting married or having kids? How many cultures bully women to get married young? What societies bully you about not getting laid or being single? The bullying is all over the institution.
The recent drop has finally brought TSLA down to the pre-election level where it was still ridiculously overpriced.

Tesla does not have self-driving, and there aren't signs that they're even close.
See, by intellectual accountability, I mean when someone provides a total lack of support for their position. World leaders are now actively acting and speaking as if this is a possibility: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egGm4Od5rp0
I am the MapGuy(TM). I had paper maps of every destination and triptix from AAA. I would fly with a pocket Rand McNally Road Atlas and be able to identify where we were from features on the ground. I still do it but I use a GPS. I don't trust them so I still check maps before I use a GPS in unfamiliar areas. I find badly optimized routes 5% of the time and outright mistakes 1%.

I was the one who got people unlost when they got them selves lost because they did not listen to the map geek.

I hope this gives me at least 30 more years before mental decline starts. That will get me to my late 90's.
Do SDR stuff outside! Seriously though, I know for ham radio stuff at least, a lot of it can be outside if you want.
NATO has participated in 4 wars in the last 20 years, 4 of which were offensive. Unfortunately underlining the word defense doesnt magically make it less of an offensive alliance.

The horseshoe theory applies here. Putin's supporters take equally orwellian positions to this.
I had only 2-3 1-on-1s over the course of about 5 months last year. But nobody will hold the manager accountable.
No it wasn't. KDE was built on top of Linux which was a more stable base than the house-of-cards-built-on-quicksand that was Windows 9x from which KDE got most of its aesthetics and initial user interface paradigm which made it preferable over whatever MS was (and is) pushing. While KDE excelled in bells and whistles stability did not use to be all the great. KDE 1 and 2 were a bit clunky but they got the job done, KDE 3 ended up being quite good, KDE 4 got off to a rough and unstable start but has since found its way while losing its synchronised numbering scheme - KDE is now split in several components with different version numbers.

Honesty in advertising goes a long way, especially when you have most of the winning cards in your hands. While Microsoft is busily chipping away at customer loyalty by making its products more obnoxious with every new release free software like KDE gains more and more appeal. There is no need to glorify the past, it is glorious enough as it is - warts and all. I've been there, I've lived through the crashes and frustrations but never felt the slightest need to use anything made in Redmond or Cupertino.
I'm guessing the rise of generative AI will help ensure this never happens again.

If you wanted to build a Sinatra Simulator, you'd want as many takes as possible to train it. For that reason, I imagine any and all high resolution recordings are now considered gold rather than something you just keep around for old times' sake, possible use in reissues, research, etc.

Even session background singers or isolated instrument tracks would be valuable; with all kinds of training data / not-samples, producers could add bits of Quentin Tarantino-esque pastiche to tracks easily -- "give me some background singers that sound like the ones in Smokey Robinson's first album..." "I want this bass track to sound like Duck Dunn playing a Hofner Beatle Bass..." Training data is what you need to make that happen, and record company vaults are the mines where that gold comes from.
Oh yes, fond memories of my BP6. You just felt like you're doing something you're not supposed to, which was fun.
How does AI have anything to do with this? Are you just talking about emulators? Those already exist, and the main opposition to them is the companies that own the IP. Many companies would rather let games languish than let their community do the "prohibitive" work to maintain those games for free.
Yeah that's what I was thinking. Like do a RT-only pass doing lighting (no textures), then do the software pass using the RT-lighting rather than baked lightmaps.

Latency would be slightly higher but I guess one could implement the important parts[1] of the software renderer on the GPU.

[1]: https://fabiensanglard.net/quake2/quake2_software_renderer.p...
Truly and authentically lost tales
Aggressor ship's name checks out
Silencing science makes me angry. Scientists should be able to publish freely, but information and truth seems to be under attack world wide.
That isn't the case, the engine is quite capable. Have been using for 10 years as replacement for google. Only stopped recently because any AI is now better at answering most technical questions.
We primarily hang dry but we do have a Miele heat pump dryer.

It was on the expensive side, but we have no issues. It does take a little longer to dry some things. That’s about all the negatives I have.
OpenAI Signs $12B Contract with CoreWeave
Hah. I chuckled at that too.

International treaties are de facto legally binding only for non-U.S. countries, surely we can all agree. The U.S. must be free to break any treaty whenever it sees fit, which is the price of being the leader of the free world... or something.
Well, there was a time I believed Musk, I won't make that mistake again.
I’m confident that there’s no magic and I’ve spent years understanding “what the weights do.” You’re describing weights as magic and they are not.
As a hiring manager, I can say that the quality of candidates from any sort of degree program versus any sort of bootcamp is really chalk and cheese. It's not a question of only hiring people with elite resumes it's the difference between someone who has had to think deeply about a subject and learn how to solve hard problems versus someone who has had some rote knowledge about a specific tech stack drilled into them by repetition and the minute they get outside their (narrow) zone they really struggle.

That's not to say I never hire bootcamp candidates, it is that going to a bootcamp is not really a positive in my assessment.
Apparently 433mhz environmental sensors is a whole category: https://www.amazon.com/wireless-433Mhz-weather-sensors-Home-...
I take my final thoughts out of the LLM and into two other new convos, I give both of them the same convo, but I ask one to steel man and the other to straw man.. I find it's a decent way to look for nuances you're missing.
Location: Sacramento, CA, USA. I will be moving to Austin, TX in next couple months

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Only to Austin, TX.

Technologies: Golang, Python, Node.js, Postgres, Redis, CouchDB, Minio, Docker, K8s, AWS, Airflow, Bash

Resume: https://dayanasunny.com/

Email: dayanams11@gmail.com

About me:

I'm a passionate and detail oriented software engineer with 7 years of software engineering experience. I'm passionate about problem solving and developing efficient software solutions. I'm looking for a job in a mature startup or a medium sized company to deliver impactful software solutions and drive business growth.

Side projects:

WebScraper, Parser using OCR-Based Extraction for Scanned or Image-Only PDFs.