skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well I’ve co-promoted more than 500 events with hundreds of premium dnb deejays, many from the UK, some from EU, and some USA talent. I can assure you none of these ever wanted a service for real-time downloads, nor they take birthday requests and almost everyone focuses on playing cuts that never get released.

Wedding deejays can play whatever nonsense they like, cause nobody really cares about them - people came for the wedding and bride, not to listen music. They came to see relatives, so yeah - perhaps this works for them to download random tracks. You may be right it works for them, but that’s not what a respected club artist (above the 500£ booking fee) would even dare doing on stage.

Deejaying is a lot about selection and sparsity of certain records. If I’m to play the same thing everyone else does - well why not leave AIs do it then and scratch the deejays entirely. Sounds like a nice plan for some corporate audio weirdo in Japan, but would be met with laughter in proper clubs.
DidMySettingsChange UI Mode Is Here
> How does anyone hear about the thing you're doing or making?

A long time ago there was NASA television and jpl.nasa.gov.

They even had an ftp site with lots of cool pictures.

Today, i don't know, i got married and don't have time for this anymore.
ReactDevTools like tool for Phoenix Liveview
We thought modern industrialized nations could never go to total war again because people simply wouldn't accept it. Turns out they did.
I tested PS7 on ARM64 Windows and it ran fine even. A little blurry on the high DPI display though.
It wasn't a phenomenal platform to begin with and never improved
> Gone are the days of a forever license and fully offline encrypted database allowing for 3rd party syncing via iCloud or others.

While it's true for 1Password, there are other password managers. KeePass is great for local password database files if that's what you're after.
>EU has gas reserves that it does not want to exploit

Because of environmentalism. We want gas, but we also want it from someone willing to tear up his back yard for it, so we can cosplay as being eco-friendly.
Something tells me the savings for developer pay and cloud costs vs. COBOL+IBM is going to be invisible on a $14b admin budget (2024)
Every hear of treaties ? The US has/had a great relationship with Denmark/Greenland until Trump opened his fat mouth.

We already have bases on Greenland and had them since at least WW2. Trump is doing everything he can to alienate our long term allies.

I expect eventually Denmark will tell us to remove all our bases from Greenland before Trump is gone.
It makes perfect sense if they want to keep the market.
Something like "one way mirrors" should work.

They're really just glass with a partially reflective layer.

When one side is brightly lit and the other side isn't you get the desired effect.
The argument falls apart when the premise that you're chasing big O does.

Poor cache/memory/disk accesses can result in constant regressions so vast that a 'worse' algorithm actually fares better. Also, we tend to falsely settle on referring to 'O' rather than omega, theta, and average, even when we don't care about worse-case or contrived workloads. See quicksort and mergesort.

For a similar concept in another domain, see also the external memory model:

https://en.algorithmica.org/hpc/external-memory/model/
"Despite?" I thought the EU payments to Russia were propping up the war.

On the other hand, hydrocarbons are a global commodity. If EU bought from somewhere else, then Russian methane would just substitute for whoever would have bought from that somewhere else. Buying from somewhere else just increases costs through use of less efficient transportation than whatever pipelines remain.

And on that same other hand, hydrocarbon extraction isn't free revenue for the Russian state. Unless Russia is willing to go the way of Venezuela and starve its golden goose, the total free revenue is probably something similar to the profit margin of an oil company[0], which is pretty volatile. If an average margin is 20%, EU's 21.9B of fuel purchases is more like 2.4B of Russian govt support compared to 18.7B to Ukraine.

0. https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/012015/what-average...
In a hierarchically system renaming a directory is an O(1) operation, in a non-hierarchical system with paths it is an O(n) operation.
Anvil: A General-Purpose Timing-Safe Hardware Description Language
Use https://blog.cloudflare.com/declaring-your-aindependence-blo... in the interim.
Not too much. I turn to it a bit faster when I get stuck at work, as speed is important at my job (I work in consulting), but if I'm not stuck I don't use it, and I'm probably faster than if I tried using it when I'm not stuck.

If not for it I'd be spending even longer scouring StackOverflow and documentation for ideas and example code, so other than a potential timesaver it's not really that different than what I was doing before.
Take a look at orac decor. They have special baseboards for this
> what the hell am I paying them X cents/minute for?

Because they can get away with it. They don't care, they're the phone company and have a monopoly.

With this change, you can finally get similar UX with a third-party app independent of your phone company.
Unfortunately each tree will only be hit once.

Wut?
The decision to site a speed camera (and costs of maintaining the camera) and revenue from the camera end up at very different points in the system. The fixed cameras in my city have been off since 2012, because the local council won't pay for them. The "revenue generation" argument is very much overblown.
Plenty of engineers on the market can work professionally in C. Only a small amount of people can write Cobol (or is willing to given that is almost useless). That alone is a good reason to consider Cobol a legacy language and throw away a codebase written in Cobol.
Also known as BLUF: bottom line up front.
You can read uv code too. Rust isn't that hard to read a lot of the time
Chase the Repro
The Great Bitcoin Debate: A Synthetic Dialogue Across Time featuring Any Rand, Karl Marx, Monty Python and more…
There's a similar concept in the Battletech universe. The Lowyfur, a Wyrm-class submersible SDS, evaded capture for 5 years after the liberation of Terra, continuing to prowl the oceans and inflict Blakist terror. https://www.sarna.net/wiki/Wyrm_SDS_Submersible_Fortress
While still making you pay for it. Also, they often prevent foreign IPs from connecting (to juice those extortionate roaming fees), so this wouldn't work abroad.
The point of mandatory third party insurance is so that when you drive through the putative crowd of children waiting for the bus, the state and the victim's families are not on the hook for lifetime care costs which can easily be in the tens of millions of dollars per victim.
How do these compare to memristors?

Memristors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memristor

From "A Chip Has Broken the Critical Barrier That Could Ultimately Begin the Singularity" (2025)
https://www.aol.com/chip-broken-critical-barrier-could-17000... :

> Here we report an analogue computing platform based on a selector-less analogue memristor array. We use interfacial-type titanium oxide memristors with a gradual oxygen distribution that exhibit high reliability, high linearity, forming-free attribute and self-rectification. Our platform — which consists of a selector-less (one-memristor) 1 K (32 × 32) crossbar array, peripheral circuitry and digital controller — can run AI algorithms in the analogue domain by self-calibration without compensation operations or pretraining.

Can't these components model spreading activation?

Spreading activation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spreading_activation
Obligatory "it's a big step to production", but we need heaps of new research on biodegradabe plastics by yesterday, so this is hopeful. I wish they'd say what kind of plastic it replaces, though.
anybody who has spent time with kids can attest to this

i have a 2.5 year old and its extremely interesting just how much her thinking is clearly 'logical', but it operates in what i like to call 'toddler logic'.

If you ask kids questions, and really listen, their lines of thinking are very clearly following an internal logic. It just isnt one that is entirely compatible with 'adult' reasoning - unless the adult in the room intentionally chooses to communicate in 'toddler logic' operators. Most adults are, sadly and imo, not very good at this!
This made me remember a news story out of Mississippi last year of hundreds of graves behind a jail with no accountability of whose body is placed there.

It only came to light after much struggle from people searching for missing family members. Basically people in police or jail custody who died were dumped in there under a blanket assumption that no family had claimed them, but no attempts to notify or find family members was made.

https://jacksonadvocateonline.com/crump-wants-inquiry-of-215...
You should have kept it, it was as bad as the whole idea behind the web site.
Lightning is still better than USB C in terms of physical connector design (Lightning puts the male part on the more easily replaced cable side). Annoying that it’s not a strict improvement being imposed.
That's on her then for fully believing what marketing and business execs are 'telling her' about LLMs. Does she get upset when she buys a coke around Christmas and her life doesn't become all warm and fuzzy with friendliness and cheer all around?

Seems like she's given a drill with a flathead, and just complains for months on end that it often fails (she didnt charge the drill) or gives her useless results (she uses philipheads). How about figuring out what works and what doesn't, and adjusting your use of the tool accordingly? If she is a painter, don't blame the drill for messing up her painting.
I want to emphasize - amortized child care and free elder care - it's labor but not capital, and most families have lots of labor to spare that ends up going to leisure/free time right now in ways that probably aren't socially sustainable.

I watched all but one of my grandparents go absolutely bankrupt from elder care costs (dementia on one side, alzheimer's on the other), then I watched my parents shell out on the order of 10k/month in long term care costs for years, and that was just their portion of costs, after splitting among siblings (7 total siblings across both sides).

The only one who didn't go bankrupt had long term care insurance that you literally cannot buy anymore, at basically any price.

So I'll add that expectation to my future payments. Combined with the 4500/m I pay now for child care for 3 children. Not to mention the possibility of 100k/year private education costs as we dissolve federal funding for education in public schools, and see declining school quality in general.

All told... I firmly expect to end up housing my elderly parents anyways (and in-laws) because they simply didn't have as many children, and were the first generation to be completely pension-less, combined with what appears to be a truly incompetent admin in the US gutting the last shreds of our social nets and drastically increasing living costs.
It wasn't really prevented, though, right? Apple was late to the game, yes, but that by definition means that its adoption was already well on its way; most of my non-Apple acquaintances were mocking me for having a non-usb-c phone (such an important issue!)...
It's pretty bonkers (and mildly depressing, really) to imply that correct grammar and usage is a reason to accuse someone of using an LLM.

I mean if it's an obvious break from their normal style, sure. But by itself? Every time I hear this argument, it just seems like sour grapes from poor writers.
For a while, em dashes were really popular among LLM enthusiasts because of the idea that it would encourage the LLM to draw from training data that contained em dashes—which typically were higher quality training data written by a professional writer or somebody with a professional editor. Subjectively, I think it worked. I suspect that the LLMs trained to be used as chatbots were finetuned to use the em dash liberally for that reason. Now, after a few generations of these models, I think that the em dash is starting to have the effect of drawing from "slop" training data that was written by other LLMs rather than well-written human data.
Right - comparing it to a percentage of revenue ignores the managerial aspect of someone having to explain to their boss or to Larry why the $100M budget they manage is going to be 100% over.
Gemini hackers can deliver more potent attacks with a helping hand from Gemini
copy/paste, "print", paste in from page, to to page

Result:

> print pages in range from: 1, 003

> print pages in range to 4

Now have I have two errors to fix: page 1003 to page 1004. Not nice. Who formats like this?!

-------------------

Also, some RPG books or encyclopedias I own have chapter that span like this:

p. 630 to p. 70 (book 2)

To me, now is unclear, is that 70 with a reset page count, or 670 for book 2?

Since I just now learned that a quotation standard somewhere outside Germany exists that omits leading numbers, I now need to manually check where it ends.

TL;DR:

Don't make me think, and allow for automation. So just write on more number.
> Again, 150-year-olds are not collecting social security benefits. That specific age was likely a quirk of COBOL. It doesn’t include a date type, so dates are often coded to a specific reference point—May 20, 1875, the date of an international standards-setting conference held in Paris, known as the Convention du Mètre.

I thought this was wishful thinking / already deboonked?
EU will go easy with Apple, Facebook punishment to avoid Trump's wrath
I understand where you're going with performance and feature updates, but what about security updates? Those are often flaws that were present at time of shipping.

If I buy a physical lock that's found to be easily opened with a toothpick once it's in the mass market, I'd expect a recall and it to be fixed. With software, it's even easier to deploy a fix.

There's an expectation that purchased software is usable. A server that's connected to the internet that can be compromised easily is no longer usable. Firms selling software applications have an obligation to provide security updates for the life of the product.
It's not a surprise. There are certain players in the gas market. Don't forget that governments work for corporations, not for people. Corporations want the cheapest of the cheapest for their profits, and politicians want more cuts. Whoever offers the cheapest good (gas in this case) will eventually get sold. Even though they tell people that the EU is putting sanctions on Russia, their puppet (Greece) carries Russian gas to the EU. This is how the world works.
This misses the point of why COBOL is legacy and bad.

Using a language with no real community support and a very small available skilled workforce has massive negative effects on cost and productivity (i.e., the ability to deliver changes at reasonable cost, in reasonable timeframes, and with reasonable success).

You don't want to have something that people could be taught to operate, you want something where skill is a commodity and competition is sprawling. COBOL fails on these parameters, and therefore it is "legacy and bad".

You can replace COBOL in the above with any language having insufficient contemporary adoption.
For this to succeed I think we need a C implementation that can be used by many languages and runtimes.
Google announces Maps screenshot analysis, AI itineraries to help you plan trips
> In your astronomer example, what makes you attribute this to “planning” or look ahead rather than simply a learned statistical artifact of the training data?

What makes you think that "planning", even in humans, is more than a learned statistical artifact of the training data? What about learned statistical artifacts of the training data causes planning to be excluded?
To add to this, if someone depends on AI (the top-layer in your example) and doesn't learn the the 'how's and the 'why's of programming, they or their organization will be completely beholden and dependent on the organizations running those AI tools. Not a great position to be in.
This depends on the kid.
> just not so much at recognizing what’s unfair to others

Or just don't care lol. Children love pushing boundaries. Sometimes it's good (learning a sport, improving a skill, taking on the bigger, scarier feature at the playground) and sometimes it's annoying (wanting more ice cream, staying up late, etc...). I'm convinced it's just part of growing up.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/etc. - even the URL has the period, and I did in fact look this up before replying :)

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/etc even redirects to the correct URL with a "."
> AMC Theatres will screen a Swedish movie 'visually dubbed' with the help of AI

So, a new version of the Python's "Hungarian phrasebook" all over again.
> Indeed. The original "hitler" may well be dead, and we got the worse version.

In this timeline. In the infinite other timelines, there's an infinity of Hitlers, and another infinity where there never was for an infinity of different reasons. Damned time travelers, creating scary multiverses... ;)
I guess this has been long solved, but I remember around 2010 or so it was generally still recommended to use keyboards with PS/2 because of lower latency and support for N-key rollover.
We recently completed an ADU project in California and figuring out the financing was particularly difficult.
Add on additional requirements like mandatory solar, fees on top of fees ($5000 school impact fee was just one of many), a local building department with one person reviewing everything…
It’s not an easy undertaking at all!
Thus why I have to assume it's somewhere between 10K and 100K, yes :)
That's a pretty cynical take. Setting up oil and gas reserves is a longterm thing, I think it's viable to not want to invest in new climate damaging infrastructure, even if moving off of exist damaging fuel isn't immediate.
This is the framework my wife and I use with our boys as well. Let them explore things, use regular words, even if you think they don't understand them (they do).

Like you said, set the bar high, but keep in mind they're still kids and failure should never be punished. We found that doing that for some time results in them setting the bar high for themselves _all on their own now_. Their confidence is beaming, and they're never afraid to try new things, or try again after failing.
Thank you, blind deconvolution and PSF sound like what I have been scratching around the edges of in my experiments, without knowing the right terms to search for to discover prior work. I shall dig into the literature!
Another factor for me is there is risk to hiring contractors. If i could just pay money and have confidence things on my house would be fixed I would do it in a heartbeat. But you have to become a lawyer and project manager to make sure they do it.

> There's a general fear of being a landlord. Tenants have a lot of legal rights

Yes, these laws also increase the cost of housing.
But do I just want to say something because my childhood environment rewarded me for speech?

After all, if it has a cause it can't be deliberate. /s
Good point. I am not the author however.
What's the element that will have this invention NOT be killed by the usual suspects, though?

It's really not the first time something game-changing has been invented, only for it not be heard of ever again.
Yeah quite strange that it effects here strong and looks like death toll gonna high here too. Huge construction collapse,80 construction workers missing.. from the video.. not many will survive and that's all happened in Bangkok
IMO hybrid only works when there is a set day to be in the office for everyone. Otherwise you are just going into the office to have zoom/teams meetings with the remote people, and you end up with one of two things:

1. Everyone taking calls from their cubicles

2. Remote people calling in individually, onsite people calling in with 5-10+ people on one screen in a conference room.

Both are horrible and fully remote is better than this for basically everything except team-specific stuff (e.g. sales onsite, execs onsite, software remote, that sort of thing). But if you're going off of numbers alone, hybrid makes the most sense and I don't think hybrid makes sense just being an optional free-for-all.

Everyone's circumstances are different so you can't come up with a policy that everyone will like.
This isn't nearly as bad as it sounds. Ukraine gas transit has ended so this year, the numbers will go down again to new historic low.

Vast majority of what's left is LNG, which is rather hard to shut off because it's easy to conceal it's origin, but for the same reason, it's not a source of any danger to Europe: Putin can't shut it off from his side, either - because the stream is managed by international traders so there is no way he could say "no selling it to Europeans". Goal of getting rid of Russian energy was to limit political influence/blackmail potential and LNG imports are safe from that.

Apart from LNG, there is Turkstream. It provides little and will be shut down by 2027. There is very little friction about it.
I am a small content creator for the last ten years. You can read into my responses as you’d like, I am controlling my tone a lot here. I dont subscribe to slop feeds
A few historical examples involving the us government: MK-Ultra, COINTELPRO, Tuskegee Syphilis Study, NSA Mass Surveillance (Snowden Leak), Gulf of Tonkin Incident, Iran-Contra Affair.

If I list the most recent ones it will just start a flame war.
Then Explain:

Firetruck — It's not a truck that is on fire nor is it a truck that delivers fire.

Butterfly — Not a fly made of butter.

Starfish — Not a fish, not a star.

Pineapple — Neither a pine nor an apple.

Guinea pig — A rodent, not a pig.

Koala bear — A marsupial, not a bear.

Silverfish — An insect, not a fish.
Sure, and I accept that happily enough for "small" snippets. But I had to page down multiple times and it really felt like too much content.
I'd rather gather that the normal people subscribing to Kagi are simply satisfied with the better quality search results, and don't bother so much with domain ranking.

The "hacker" type of computer user is zealous in everything they do.

What's important is that Kagi refrains from letting hacker zealots influence their business too much, because normal people also deserve high quality search results, and most knowledge workers are not software developers.
Yeah, that logic doesn't work.

I guess the point is that you shouldn't categorically judge its production because of the worst examples, which I guess applies to any meat/fish production.

But to say we should "judge it by the best examples" is totally wrong, especially when the worst examples are worse than the worst examples of producing other types of meat.