skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree, but even conceding the point — why would that make you choose to believe falsehoods just to stick it to the liars?
When I got into projection design I tried using git to keep track of my VFX workspace. After typing `git init` I heard a sharp knock at my apartment door. I opened it to find an exhausted man shaking his head. He said one word, “No.” and then walked away.

Undeterred by this ominous warning, I proceeded to create the git repo anyway and my computer immediately exploded. I have since learned that this was actually the best possible outcome of this reckless action.
The Situation at Columbia – Part III
It doesn’t always have to monetarily benefit anyone. It’s just fringe leaders playing to fringe ideas in this case
I don’t believe we are reprimanding those who mishandle sensitive information any longer. Anyway, they were just joking when he concealed it. That’s just their ‘weaving’ skills on full display.
Ploum's Doctorow-adjacent nuance-free condescending nerd-rants always makes me want to channel n-gate.
It’s just a special case of signal jamming.

If you add enough random energy to any channel, it becomes impossible to filter signal from noise
It says that I can apply to all the jobs on LinkedIn, but that I can only apply to 25 jobs per day. How many days is it going to take me to apply to all the jobs on LinkedIn if that’s the case?
This means they would potentially cancel your account if you violated it, but not that they would claim ownership over the work.
The world has no shortage of evil bastards. The only thing that restrains them is the knowledge that they may be held to account. Obama undermined that.

"Don't worry, we've got your back. If your country asks you to do evil, we won't hold you to account. So go right ahead."

Who is worse? The criminal or the corrupt judge?
Tessellation #History, #Overview:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tessellation :

> More formally, a tessellation or tiling is a cover of the Euclidean plane by a countable number of closed sets, called tiles, such that the tiles intersect only on their boundaries.

Category:Tileable textures:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Tileable_texture...

Can PxrRoundCube be called from RenderManForBlender, with BlenderMCP?
https://github.com/prman-pixar/RenderManForBlender

Texture synthesis > Methods:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texture_synthesis#Methods

Khan Academy > Computing > Pixar in a Box > Unit 8: Patterns: https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/pixar/pattern
Current Dutch government is pro-Trump
Thanks for the link, without this comment I would have totally missed it. Doesn’t change my overall view of what is currently happening but it’s a useful nuance.
Getting rid of 1¢/2¢/5¢ coins would be a help, simply so there are fewer coins floating around - less change given on an average transaction.

My kids love playing with coins and before they turn 4 or so, love sticking them in their mouth. You have to be careful not to leave them around. We got a gumball machine that dispenses M&Ms, so at least now they think of coins as “something I should spend” instead of “something I should chew on”.

Coins aren’t that toxic… most of the time. An even worse threat is button and coin cell batteries. Those should really leave any parent worried. When disposing of them, they need to be wrapped up in something big enough they can’t be swallowed and then taped up so the coin can’t get out. Lately I’ve been disposing of them in a sharps container I have for getting rid of Stanley knife razor blades, another decent choice.
What I've had in mind with Koto is that when I need strictness and precision I'll generally be using Rust, and Koto is more intended for another aspect of programming where I want things to be much more fluid and easy-going.

My thinking is that the potential footgun here is outweighed by the win of paren-free calls for quick scripting / rapid iteration, but it certainly counts towards the language strangeness budget [1] so I figured it was worth pointing out in the guide.

[1] https://steveklabnik.com/writing/the-language-strangeness-bu...
Not yet. Just advocating taking sovereign nations by force. Abducting without due process. Raw political retribution against enemies. So yeah let’s just sit back and chill and see what happens next maybe we’ll get lucky.
I have had people in my network mention it directly as worthwhile.

Anecdata, and I have yet to switch myself, but Google has gotten noticeably worse over the past few years and I’ve been considering it.
> Or maybe Google thinks it's better to show no results than results from low traffic domains?

It can't be quite that, given that I've searched for exact phrases I knew exist on StackOverflow, and that Google no longer brings them up, but other search engines do.
Also, griefing scientists, academics and the "educated elite" has been a priority to Republicans for at least a decade. They specifically run on platforms of "sticking it to those snobby experts," and their electorate eat it up. We've seen a huge anti-intellectual and anti-expertise cultural shift in the last 10 years.
Ooh I like this one. "Apple's chips aren't slowing down. TSMC is."
"Hacker complains about a free product and also wears a tinfoil hat"

It's becoming quite trite, you searched for a game and google didn't show live results, move on.
Good is completely good enough, in the same way that broadcast TV networks are good enough you don’t have to pay for premium content.

It only falls down if you care about taste and quality.
Rawr a Study in Sonic Skulls (2017)
Rust libraries "have to" be permissive due to the way they are compiled. Rust's current compilation method requires everything to be compiled with the exact version of the compiler at the same exact setup due to lack of ABI compatibility guarantees. This means everything has to be compiled from source. LGPL doesn't work since it will force companies to release their entire source code.

Without the ease for proprietary software development Rust wouldn't get as popular nor it would receive the same support from big tech. Without that popular support it wouldn't be as performant, nor it would attract the top system programmers it did.

It is also extremely naive to think that copyleft licenses aren't actively violated. It is rampant and at this point violating them is the industry standard actually. Making software effectively "ownerless" by accepting many independent developers makes it also equally hard to defend its licenses. The socioeconomic system of the West prioritizes private ownership. Without a clear private owner (or a consortium acting on behalf), it is hard to defend GPL and the rights.
https://owl.excelsior.edu/argument-and-critical-thinking/log...

"A slippery slope fallacy occurs when someone claims that a position or decision will lead to a series of unintended negative consequences. These negative consequences are often bad and/or increasingly outlandish. The person using the slippery slope fallacy takes these consequences as a certainty and does not analyze the logic of their own position. A slippery slope fallacy can be used as a deflection to avoid discussing the merits of a position, shifting the field of debate."
Before Covid your idea was the one everyone was pursuing, including AVID with a embarrassing system that i never saw a in a satisfying version.

With Covid remote access became the norm and the online/proxy workflow more or less died. Avid still has a working version (better than the original) but it's widely used.

Proxies are used for several reasons, expensive storage, heavy codecs at high bitrates or multicams.

They are typically avoided whenever you can because the online part of a proxy based workflow can be a challenge. And especially if you have tight deadlines you want all the variables out of the way.
> An advantage of the cultural method is flexibility - it can be changed today

And it can be changed deliberately. Biological evolution is inherently a random search guided by a fixed quality metric -- reproductive fitness. That is not necessarily what a sentient being wants to optimize for.
Hmm it's hard to say which side is true. And if he had stolen info and breached an NDA, why deny him entry? It would have been better to capture him and sue him for this.

Also I find it very hard to believe that random border guards would find such thing during a spot check.
> As if bots weren't enough of a problem, imagine when social media is just people clicking on buttons: "write a funny response", "write a comment in disagreement", "write 'same'", etc.

There are already extensions for this purpose.

replai.so and dozens others
It's fairly nice just to build a simple embedded UI. There is also a useful editor now, though I haven't used it. It was implemented as a stand-alone program, I would have preferred a VSCode plugin.

It can be a bit difficult to get going on a specific platform, but once you have it going, it's smooth sailing.
> Is there scope to believe they just think it may be better not to have it in the water?

Are you asking if there's room to believe it's just a sincere "everything you eat or drink should stay untouched, like it's found in nature" belief? OK sure, let's go with that. So why aren't they working to dismantle water treatment plants altogether and e.g. fighting against modern industrial farming practices in that case?
They do more than this. In Alberta we got a 50% credit on salaries paid if we hired people with oil/gas skills into a non oil/gas company. Think ML engineers who have been dong advanced data science for geologists to find oil coming over to tech startup… and the government pays half their salary for you, which is already cheaper than America. And you get to fully deduct it.

And our government is busy prattling on about putting tariffs on Canadian maple syrup or something…
Tech-savy of the paranoid breed.

If I search "flights to australia prices" I'm fine with google using my location for that, otherwise they show worse info
If you want to avoid the overhead of FUSE, just use the phram kernel module: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Swap_on_video_RAM
Those politically active citizens and non-citizens have a fairly distinguishable ethnic slant. Your logic-chopping the analogy looks like rationalization.
I'm excited to see how applications of all sorts of things change. With AI, you can have a personalized application to every job, every college, every grant, etc. etc.

I would imagine it will then have to be some sort of matching algorithm or dual opt in system. Maybe dating apps styles will become common.:P
Individual freedom doesn't exist in a vacuum, it is only effective if collective freedom is aimed and enforced. Having the freedom to live under a roof at the condition that you have enough money isn't something I'd consider actual freedom, and yet someone is free to restrict access to land and empty housing. That is plain stupid for a healthy society
Don't they sell toothpaste with flourid in Utah?
It seems like you aren't thinking very clearly.
I would delete stuff personally. Not everything needs to be saved
Houston, TX

https://neilsbahr.com/
> 7m people presumably many of them on 996 schedule must be producing a sizable LoC output...where is it going?

Malware. I’m barely exaggerating, look up what popular apps like Tik Tok and DJI do to obfuscate their runtime. Also, Black Myth Wukong runs on UE5 so it’s mostly American-made code. I still wouldn’t want to run it on any devices I own though.
Or where the people drink much more water
Worst is the privatized abd heavily subsidized public transport companies.
No, you're wrong. It took a while to parse all that. But suffering involves being upset. We routinely have preferences while accepting that they're out of reach, and feeling happy despite this. The equivalence you draw between "less preferable states" and suffering is incorrect.

Suffering has to involve being coerced (even if merely by physics). Something has to upset you, knock you off balance. If you're prepared for it, if it isn't an intrusion, it isn't suffering. We are always in a less than ideal state, but not always suffering - unless you want to make the term meaningless by stretching it.

But problems, which may be welcome and enjoyable, are endless. And it's true that suffering is relative, and people who seem to be having a tantrum are most likely suffering for real.
That's actually one of the main reasons I don't join... Where I live, many shops, bars and restaurants have opening hours in Google but don't even have an actual website.

Is it easy to launch a Google search from Kagi if you need this kind of functionality?
You could definitely be denied entry and most likely you would be. In terms of detainment, probably only temporarily until they put you on the plane back. Unless they have serious suspicion of something like terrorism they can't just hold you indefinitely for not cooperating.

Ps IANAL. So take this with a gain of salt but I've never heard of someone actually being jailed for not giving access.
Fsharp is such a nice languange. Such a shame that I never seem to get the light it deserves.
Between the alternative light syntax, type providers and first class "scripting" mode supported it really was a great middle point between fully scripting language and fast prototyping and full blow projects
Awesome move Debian! I'm super excited for this one.
> there are absolutely zero people with a "PhD in Mathematics"

I'm not sure what this means. You can definitely get a degree in mathematics. Your degree is named by the department, such as the department of mathematics.[0]

On the contrary, there is absolutely zero departments of nonlinear optimization. This is actually a true fact and not an alternative one.

> whose dissertations have the words "nonlinear optimization" in them.

And which departments do these people graduate from?

You seem to be missing critical context, which is what I was responding to

>> These are physics/EE PhDs. They are not experts in nonlinear optimization.

If you want to say that nobody has a PhD in Mathematics you'll need to be consistent with your definition (contained in title of dissertation?) and apply this here as well. Though I'm not sure what a consistent definition could be because there's certainly dissertations containing the word Mathematics in both the text and title. I'd have to stretch my imagination beyond its capacity to properly interpret your intent.

[0] https://mathematics.stanford.edu/academics/graduate-students...
Depends on the circumstances, but quite possibly?
> She's been using computers since the 80's (Apple ][e) but still is utterly clueless on how to operate a computer.

On it's surface, this is what it looks like, but in reality what's happening is that your mother learned what she needed to learn to do her job and the things she's interested in doing. Now, unfortunately, that is no longer enough. Now you need to have a decent understanding of how things work so you can know when to call bullshit.

What separates all of us from the general public is we're not content to just learn what's required to do our jobs - we must learn how the thing works.

I was at dinner many years ago with some friends, and one of them had invited an opinion piece writer from the New York Times and she and I got into - what she felt - was a slightly heated back and forth, but I was actually just stating the reality of the new paradigm in which we live, which is this:

The days of learning everything you'll need to learn to operate in the world in high school and college are over. They've been over. You're going to have to continually learn new skills, all the time, if you expect to maintain your job and position in the modern world. If you're not willing to do that, you will no longer be promoted and if you continue to maintain that perspective, you'll eventually be fired for someone that will dedicate hours after work to keeping abreast of all the changes.

She said that was, "inhumane" and "unrealistic". I told her it didn't matter what she thought it was, because this is the reality of Corporate America, and it's even more true in technology companies, and the absolute gospel in Big Tech. She got a little huffy, but frankly I don't give a fuck when people get huffy over hearing how the world actually works, because 1) I'm not causing it and 2) no one can stop it, or even slow it down. The best you can do is adapt or choose to lay down and die. And I'm not gonna fuckin' lay down and die.

Apparently, neither is your Mom, since she's learning how to discern bullshit scammer emails from legitimate communications, so I say, good on her, and I hope she keeps on keeping on!
The titles match, but the article is rambling and indecisive.
It even happened to US citizens like a NASA employee who would not give access to his devices because they contained NDA info (that he legitimately had access to). He was detained. But let through after things were cleared up.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_slave_trade Whose personal agency and liberty?
No no, the thickness of the glass panes.
It's not only a problem of not indexing.

Sometimes I search for a whole sentence, e.g. the title of a video I know to exist, and it doesn't find it. Then I look for a vague sentence related to the video, and with some luck it finds it.
LTT is probably not a good/representative example for anything. They'll do infra stunts for content, then it will fail and they'll get content from the failure and content from the new thing. It's in their interest to be slightly on the bleeding edge and slightly janky while having access to subsidised hardware.

And I mean that in a completely positive "it's awesome" way. Just... not the problems anyone else should be facing.
Another story about Apple users are upset about how they sell/license their software.
The documentation always refers to the current versions of the software, and the latest version of iWork always requires being on latest or near-latest OS. Collaboration also requires all clients to be on the latest version of the software.
I meant “updates.” The same happened to Windows 2000. Lean and fast at first, it turned itself into a hog.
"In accordance with Hitler's wishes, their corpses were carried outside to the garden behind the Reich Chancellery, where they were placed in a bomb crater, doused with petrol, and set on fire"

I would describe attending this "funeral" as merely "arriving too late". Hitler was dead, Germany was in ruins.

I'd have more questions about somebody who travelled for the funeral of Levrentiy Beria, because it appears some people (unaware, or deliberately without thinking about what Hitler had ordered done) liked Hitler, I can't find any records of people who liked Beria, they only feared him.
One of the biggest signs that nobody knows was the difficulty of predicting the outcome of the past election.
> So your sample size is so absurdly small that your conclusions could not possibly have any meaning.

What do you mean by sample size? These are total numbers for the whole year. There is no sampling going on.

> The population of the UK is 68 million people

Ok? So what?

> and this is an entirely retrospective assessment.

Again, what does this mean? How else would you notice these trends? Proactively?

> There's probably a reason they just didn't link to the RCSE page itself as it's speculation is far more reserved

I read both, and they seem to say the same. Where do you see the difference?
All jokes aside, it's too big of a pain in the ass to have that stuff version controlled. Those file formats weren't meant to be version controlled. If there's persistent Ctrl-Z that's good enough and that's the only thing non technical people expect to have. Software should be empathetic and the most empathetic way to have the project available everywhere is either give people a remote machine they can connect to or somehow share the same editor state across all machines without any extra steps.
think its bad now... wait until TRIPs falls apart; https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/trump-tariff-wa...
> What is the overhead on a FUSE filesystem compared to being implemented in the kernel?

The overhead is quite high, because of the additional context switching and copying of data between user and kernel space.

> Could something like eBPF be used to make a faster FUSE-like filesystem driver?

eBPF can't really change any of the problems I noted above. To improve performance one would need to change how the interface between kernel and user space part of FUSE filesystem works to make it more efficient.

That said FUSE support for io_uring, which got merged recently in Linux 6.14, has a potential there, see:

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.14-FUSE
Don't gaslight "it's complicated", that's like right out of 1930s Germany where people insisted everything is fine and there was some kind of just cause

We've been though only 60 days now and institution after institution is being completely dismantled.

Health, Education, Science, Weather Service, soon USPS, aid to the world with medication to stop HIV etc and food for children, all gone.

They paid a torture prison to take people out of US jurisdiction so judges couldn't order hearings, there are people who were legit seeking asylum and have obviously never been in a gang or criminals who might never see the light of day again

Russel Vought, Stephen Miller, Steve Bannon are full blown fascists following the Project2025 plan page by page.

Imagine this country in 200 more weeks.

Imagine what's going to go down once Congress and the Supreme Court are out for the summer and can't react quickly enough to all the illegal activities.

It's going to take DECADES to recover from this damage.
you're right i have changed my opinions about my father, my brothers, my cousins, and many of my friends, because of a hacker news dismantling. i have now realized they are of course statistically thugs who have no interest in protecting citizens.
Nice, really liked the AI stuff.
Just being able to block all Pinterest and Quora results forever makes it worth the purchase price.
>focused almost solely on post-European settlement

That is because the pre-European natives in North America did not write anything down. The only information we have not from European writers is material remains like arrowheads, pottery and the bones of the animals they butchered.
I mean, of course. The source video files for an entire season of 4K TV are friggin' huge, and you want different editors to be able to work in different locations.

The article argues:

> To me, though, it highlights a huge issue with Apple’s current professional offerings. They are built to work on a single machine. At least for high-end use cases, the remote workflow threatens to cut them out of the equation entirely...

This is hardly a "huge issue". Plenty of people work on a single machine. Once your project gets too big, you move more and more to remote and cloud. It's a spectrum, and you want a machine flexible enough to handle both.
The Wikipedia page mentions the Chezz app, and it's available and fun. Reminds me of really bad chess too.
Call me old-school, but I actually relied on the good old-fashioned media: https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/how-much-crown-jewels-wor...
I remember playing a very very early version of Veloren as a Cube World alternative. Happy to see where it is right now.
I’ve introduced it to a small number of friends who do more research-oriented search (programming, law, building code, etc.) and the response has been positive. Paying for search is a difficult hurdle even for me as Google is just so deeply ingrained. Those who reached a tipping point with Google recently, thanks in large part to the terrible AI answers, are the ones who’ve stuck it out with Kagi. If you’re going to try it I recommend sticking with it for a week or so before fussing with any settings.
You feel comfortable uploading your family images to OpenAI servers?