skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth noting jq is not quite like what GP has tried, in that it seems to be designed as a command-line utility first with only incidental concessions to allow itself to be linked as a library. Its C API is poorly documented and essentially defined by the single implementation. The language itself is immensely powerful and not really sandboxable.

It's a nice language to work in but definitely not one I'd want to expose as a user interface.
The International Spy Museum tickets SKU should've been 9999007.
If these proliferate how do we deal with fuel being stolen and used by terrorists or similar? I don’t know how realistic a dirty bomb scenario but right now nuclear fuel is tightly controlled in a small number of locations. With these reactors it would spread out into more locations and potentially into countries that don’t take maintenance and disposal seriously.
In that case, have you considered getting a lawyer just for the advice and not telling anyone about it? A lawyer you hire won't go around making threats without your permission, and they can at a minimum tell you if your plan has a massive flaw you've overlooked.
I'm waiting for rebalance mods before continuing my playthrough. Great characters and dialog, trivially easy combat.
If humans can solve problems that require more computational resources than exist in the universe, then AGI is not possible. I have run one experiment to demonstrate this.
I'd just print out some t-shirts with "WATERBOARDING WAS ILLEGAL IN 1999" on them. Probably with a stylized graphic on them of a stick man on a down slope and a bucket with water pouring out.
I don’t understand your explanation, but the words that you’re using (e.g. “purges”, “cache”) indicate that you’re describing a stateful system.

Imagine you’re writing your API on AWS Lambda, so memory and the file system are not shared between requests. A client presents your API with a token. Using no external resources (no database hits, no network requests, etc) how do you determine the veracity of that token?

Edit: I think I understand what you’re saying. Using a CDN that will let you “tag” resources and conditionally provide access based on whether HTTP headers match those tags, you issue tokens to clients and add or remove tags to give and revoke access. The CDN determines whether a given tag can access the resource, and your application doesn’t worry about authentication.

This is still stateful. The tags are the state!
Physician assistant might be the next best thing in that space, also 6 years, and a pretty high median salary.
The clear solution is for Facebook to find the people in the protected demographics and have them force joined into groups until they receive ads at a proper rate. If that isn't sufficient, Facebook can make posts on their behalf until they match with enough ads to bring everything back to parity.
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/dec/05/tony-broo... (earlier guardian obit, not paywalled)
AGI doesn't mean human-like. The idea is not to clone the "nonphysicality" of the human brain but vastly surpass it in raw intelligence.
> An out-of-the-box idea might be to find a paralegal on FIVERR and ask them to dig up resources to read up on.

Ideas are a picodollar a dozen. Why don't you try this one and tell us how it works out? Or, at a minimum, find out if you could even theoretically hire a paralegal on Fiverr?
There is one, which appears as a sidebar once you're below the fold. Bizarre placement imo, but it's there.
True - at the same time its easier to switch majors at a school than to switch schools for a given major. So there’s a slightly different risk profile if one decides by major primarily.
this has got to be the most readable license terms i have ever seen. it was so intriguing that i pretty much read all of it! i wish other businesses were similar.
> Your grandpa could use it to secure his crypto wallet.

For a certain sense of "secure". Because fingerprints aren't. Not just because you leave them everywhere, but because the way we examine fingerprints doesn't have a result that is particularly unique.

Not even at the criminal case-law level [0][1].

That fingerprints are unique is an assumption, but it doesn't match our reality. They're useful for eliminating from a known small pool, not matching against a large group.

Many of the elements we match against run in families.

[0] https://mccoll-law.com/attorney-profile/37-general/38-finger...

[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2016/03/14/why-your-fing...
Java code, and then bytecode of course. Gives us meaningful stack traces, among other things.
"The hate-filled vitriol of Trumpism, the barely-hidden hate of Brexit"

Before I got to the end of the article, I knew this was where it was going.

No mention of the left-wing violence on our college campuses, and the conservative speakers that have their freedom of speech violated regularly and their lives threatened with impunity.

No mention of the top tech companies attempting to sway our next election by misleading the general public through blatant censorship of the right.

The doom and gloom about poverty is ridiculous. The current US economy is the best it has been in a decade. Our gas prices are very low because the Trump administration has reduced regulations and opened up local drilling (which means less reliance on oil from the Middle East).

Unemployment rates for everyone are at record lows.

Our society might be dying, but it has nothing to do with what is mentioned in this article.
I think we have it for one of the ISO compliances, too.
I'm okay with allowing them to take out the loan, let's just not pretend it's actually done through fully informed adult consent. And if we're willing to do that, perhaps we'll decide to allow student loans to be discharged at bankruptcy, which they currently aren't.
Not to undervalue a pharmacist's other functions, but you don't really need AI... you just need a bot to pull orders off a shelf and file online insurance forms.
I really hate this trend. How did we, as a society, get to the point where financing a phone is reasonable? Why do we need to be "eligible" for an upgrade, and why do we let mobile carriers get away with this?

I wish the US was more like the rest of the world where you buy your phone separately from your mobile service.
While it's not perfect, it's surely far superior to counting the number of citations of research papers published by the academic staff, who might not even be teachers. Isn't that roughly how the popular rankings which prospective students use to compare universities work?
As someone who has never been to grad school, I assume this is how most grad programs work too.
Yes, I understand computationalism does not imply physicalism, but physicalism does imply computationalism. Thus, if computationalism is empirically refuted, then physicalism is false.

I know the Lucas Godel incompleteness theorem type arguments. Whether successful or not, the counter arguments are certainly fallacious. E.g. just because I form a halting problem for myself does not mean I am not a halting oracle for uncomputable problems.

But, I have developed a more empirical approach, something that can be solved by the average person, not dealing with whether they can find the Godel sentence for a logic system.

Also, there is a lot of interesting research showing that humans are very effective at approximating solutions to NP complete problems, apparently better than the best known algorithms. While not conclusive proof in itself, such examples are very surprising if there is nothing super computational about the human mind, and less so if there is.

At any rate, there are a number of lines of evidence I'm aware of that makes the uncomputable mind a much more plausible explanation for what we see humans do, ignoring the whole problem of consciousness. I'm just concerned with empirical results, not philosophy or math. As such, I don't really care what some journal's idea of the burden of proof is. I care about making discoveries and moving our scientific knowledge and technology forward.

Additionally, this is not some academic speculation. If the uncomputable mind thesis is true, then there are technological gains to be made, such as through human in the loop approaches to computation. Arguably, that is where all the successful AI and ML is going these days, so that serves as yet one more line of evidence for the uncomputable mind thesis.
In my experience, shift/reduce conflicts typically reflect real ambiguities, at least in your initial draft of a grammar. Reporting them at that stage is a good thing; you should be addressing them instead of glossing over them.

There are legitimate reasons to need more power than LALR(1) provides, but careless thinking is more common.
Bell Labs: The Many Lives of Copper (2016)
I have a tangential question for you about helix. You switched from hiccup-style lists in hx to functions in helix.dom. I was just looking at fulcro and they made a similar choice. What drove that decision for you?

One of the things that first drew me to check out reagent and hx was that the components are declared as data. I haven’t tried any of these libs out yet, so while hiccup syntax looks to me to be more idiomatic clojure, there must be solid, practical reasons for implementing them as functions that I haven’t understood yet, and I’m curious to hear more about what they are.
IMO the animate on page load was fine. It was the animations upon scrolling that got annoying after a while.

Also, there are a few ways to change url without reloads, though, yeah, that might add some complexity.
What if the secret sauce that makes intelligence, the kind that invents AI, is consciousness? I, at least, certainly do a lot of conscious thinking when I solve problems, as opposed to unconscious thinking :)
> The Aurora advanced fission power plant, also known as fission battery, produces approximately 1.5MW of electric power, as well as possesses an ability to generate usable heat.

> The plant utilises metal fuel to generate heat, a superior fuel type which is established with decades of experimental data.

Understandable PR move, but still bizarre that the word "nuclear" appears nowhere in the article.
Which is the point of the post.

If you need to do revocation you need to call an external server.

If you need to call an external server why do JWT?
http://sphweb.bumc.bu.edu/otlt/MPH-Modules/EP/EP713_History/...

>Since they lived in small groups and moved frequently, they had few problems with accumulating waste or contaminated water or food.

>The shift from the hunter-gather mode of living to an agricultural model provided a more secure supply of food and enabled expansion of the population. However, domesticated animals provided not only food and labor; they also carried diseases that could be transmitted to humans. People also began to rely heavily on one or two crops, so their diets were often lacking in protein, minerals, and vitamins

>Rodents and insect vectors were attracted to human settlements, providing a means of spreading disease.
If you really want a to have a part of the product that you created you need to know your options/rights.

If you don't want to spend money on lawyers, at least read all relevant laws (which is important even if you have lawyer around you).

It's also better if your company doesn't know about your preparation, as it can be used as defence weapon in the negotiations only if you would get a worse position than what you have rights for anyways. Preparing in secret also helps you get more evidence for your case.
Correct. I can assert a validity of the token without touching any database. Not only that, but the API does not even need to compute what it is. That's what makes it stateless.
Get off your ass indeed. It took me the better part of 3 months to close my Google account and get rid of Gmail.
I don't think you understand what a love for this country is. It's not some superficial fly my flag from the back of a truck and call it a day. It's an active sacrifice of your life to a greater good that isn't necessarily tangible in the way that you would like it. There are people who understand the meaning of love of country much more deeply. As others have pointed out CIA doesn't spy on the American public. They are actively participating in foreign policy. As much as you may not like the idea of having to do unmentionable things we still live in a world where we have enemies that want to do harm to the American public. We have gotten a glimpse into this within several recent generations that still can talk about it. As others have pointed out Pearl harbor was that generation's 9/11. You can sleep safely with your wealth even in the upper middle class of America and beyond, because people sacrifice their lives and their salaries for you. I'm not here to argue about this. My family has always been active military and just recently I found out my great uncle ran spy missions across the Berlin Wall. To be honest I've always wanted to work for the CIA/NSA. Taking a low pay is part of the deal.It's because it's a purpose, a way to give back to your country. As much as people complain, they have no idea how many people have come before them and taken that low wage so that they have the option to take the higher wage. It's a duty like the military that is an honor. I've always respected this as my family has in one way or another been a part of this. You are safe in front of your screen because of those sacrifices. For all of the downvotes I may get for expressing this I will still be proud of what my family has contributed to this country. If people like you do not understand this it is still my duty to educate you on the intangibles of taking a position at the CIA. I'm literally watching a commercial where some rappers are riding around on kids three wheelers for mountain dew. It can be infuriating for some but for others these are the freedoms that are afforded for those sacrifices. You get the freedom to express your opinion and although we may not agree I still support your right to express your opinion. We will all come to a better place because of it.
I feel like the bankruptcy option would simply lead to the logical choice of declaring bankruptcy after college...and the collapse of any loan system.
No word here on how much they will cost to build and decommission or how much water they require, or what the plan for waste management is. I'd love to see some numbers here because without them it's easy to assume this is not cost competitive with solar+battery in +5 years given current trends.
I agree with you, that it has to do with perception of reliability. However, the article seems to state that there is an actual greater error with more inputs. That's what I don't understand.

"We cannot remove the error by adding more data inputs and averaging them out, and doing that actually makes the error bigger."

I don't see how it "makes the error bigger". Maybe I'm being too literal and the writer is truly referring to the perception of the results carrying more weight, and therefore having a "bigger error".
AB and AE are not hand-curated, and often as not just as crappy.
Pretty extreme accusation. There's a difference between "hating people" and being frustrated with those who lack awareness of others in a specific moment.
Rumor has it that a certain US retailer has an online store that tries to determine whether you are checking prices from inside their physical store, and raises the advertised price to match those of the store you are in.
Wasn't beating about the bush. I just forgot her name. Either way, her name wasn't important enough for me to look it up. The point was, someone who has no credentials about gender equality, video games or psychology were raising millions to fix a "problem" outside her expertise.
Does that negate all the benefits though?

If a single component of your application maintains a little state, say the API Gateway, and all the downstream services simply get a clean JWT they can trust with all the right claims in it?

I'm thinking this is still nicer than having every downstream service also having to check auth claims against some datastore.
Indeed, the NYT article title:
"Tony Brooker, Pioneer of Computer Programming, Dies at 94"
I think you can use ".intel_syntax noprefix" with GNU as to assemble Intel assembly.
I'm not able to find much on this reactor.

It's quite small (which is a good thing for expediency and cost of getting a new design running).

It looks like they just recently got a site permit: https://morningconsult.com/2019/12/10/advanced-reactor-devel...

The OP's press release indicates their use of metal fuel (as opposed to oxide) and heat pipes.

The 1.5MW design, if it uses heat pipes, likely won't scale to a larger, higher output design without changes in the heat transfer system (at the least). But, since they're testing out new fuel, that may just be part of their long term plans...
I think a better social norm would be: don’t share candid video of strangers.

If your device happens to capture a video of someone doing something funny, and you don’t know the person so you can’t ask them for permission to post it ... just keep it to yourself.
> If that's the goal, only a small subset of volunteer work is a good way to achieve it.
Thanks for correcting code :3
I think that if dirty bombs were a real threat, we would see more of the people who would want to use them doing more traditional bombing first/now, and bomb attacks are extremely rare.

I think this is perhaps more movie-plot threat than real risk.
Yes.[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/RoeXGiWO9dU
They specifically mention metal fuel which is an industry term for a type of nuclear fuel.
rubocop is so over the top in pendantics that writing any ruby code that gets nit picked by it is so painful that it makes more sense to just switch languages.
I'm not seeing the stories on this mention the risk of widely distributing radioactive materials in these mini plants. How hard will it be for black hats to extract it for a dirty bomb? How vulnerable is it to being bombed directly? Is it cost effective to surround them with enough concrete and rebar to keep the nasty stuff inside?
Short Biography of Bella Hadid Model Actor from United States
Calibre handles this very well. Plug in kindle > open calibre > go to device settings and uncheck pdf support > add books and calibre automatically converts to .mobi
One of the major points for signed tokens is stateless operation. If you need to maintain a blacklist, you lose that, and the question arises: why not just have a whitelist of tokens/UUIDs/... to begin with?

This is why people suggest "short tokens" as a work-around, accepting a 5min window of unrevokable tokens as trade-off.

Or, one has to justify that a blacklist implementation is significantly cheaper than a whitelist one. But is it, really?
Not just city first, but young healthy people of a particular sociotype first. If everyone is just super healthy and rides bikes or scooters in the rain or 100 degree heat then we'll have amazing car free roads!
Has journalism ever existed in the united states? Ads and clickbait have existed long before the internet in print.
well idunno, last time around the people who seized it did a pretty piss-poor job afterwards. mostly they just ran it into the ground, in fact. there's a lesson to be learnt there.
There is a difference between pollution and internet speeds.
Another article mentions their site permit is for INL: https://morningconsult.com/2019/12/10/advanced-reactor-devel...

They'll be using all the existing (and likely expanded) security and other infrastructure at that site.

If you've ever been to a running plant you would notice the high security, including heavily armed guards. You can't just walk into these places and take stuff.
For both, technology and price/perf is here. The society/regulators/coordination is the legwork that needs to be done now.

https://youtu.be/RYLGhVPp8lw
In addition to Coca-cola famously using coca leaves in its original recipe, 7 Up contained lithium citrate, a mood stabilizer.
So how would you better compensate writers for the product of their knowledge and labor? IP is simply the means of enforcing the value of books. If you deny it without proposing a viable alternative, you're denying the value of writing itself.
> The major DEs like KDE and Gnome3 are full of exploits and memory leaks.

Can you give any supporting evidence for this?
But there’s a limit of 5000 requests per 10 minutes with cloudflare workers. This kind of usage will never go well with that limit.
It's far saner to assume that all for-profit companies are in it to make money first and foremost, or will be eventually when they start to fail or have less scrupulous competition. From this starting point, and if you care to, you can then evaluate a company to get an informed opinion of whether or not they're doing "noble deeds", aligning with your interests, what you believe are societies interests, etc.

Assume your neighbours are noble by all means, but assuming all or even most large corporations are will lead to inevitable disappointment (or lessons learned).
I imagine you can find all sorts of numbers in their 12000 page report to the NRC, I assume located here

https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-reactors/design-cert/nuscal...
I do code in BASIC a lot, but I admit to using my own compiler called Liberty BASIC so I am biased. I do see a lot of people complaining that BASIC isn't modern but this just isn't true today. There are many versions of BASIC and a lot of them do have modern structure and scoping and some even add object oriented features. Python isn't the new BASIC. BASIC is alive and well today.
I went to MIT for grad school.
At the prospective student orientation, the admissions committee stood up in front of us and said (paraphrasing since this was a decade ago)

>after careful deliberation we have concluded everyone standing in the room has what it takes to graduate, and that we consider it our duty as a department to ensure that everyone who is admitted does graduate. We are committed to provide you whatever resources--be it academic, financial, emotional, etc--you need to graduate, and we want you to focus on doing the best possible possible research.

Needless to say I picked them over Stanford, where it was a battle royale to see what 2/3 of the class would graduate. Got out in 4 years for my masters/PhD and loved every minute of it.
First you need to decide what you want exactly unless you know exactly what you want talking to the lawyers or even your company is pointless as you need to know your position before you can start any kind of real negotiation
1. financial ompensation
2. Control over what happens in the future with the code.
The terrible implication with that is, is that somewhere the plain text of your history of passwords was stored
How do stereotypical Israelis think of working in high tech?
I'm surprised there aren't more nonprofit outlets running entirely off of dividends from an endowment. It's not like you need to run a massive expensive print and distribution operation anymore, or that salaries for journalists are especially high.
Probably the design constraints here make this pretty necessary: you want the user to be able to hold the button down to adjust the volume by large amounts and release when it gets to a comfortable level; sending individual volume packets this quickly causes too much traffic over the slow connection; and the remote doesn't have any way to receive packets from the controlled device so it can't just send absolute volume levels.
You should have started with just 5mg. 30mg is a lot for an initial dosage.

Great that an alternative seems to be working for you though.
It’s not stateless, you’re just trading a database for “tags”. This is exactly the same as if you just placed a stateful authentication service that checks a database in front of your API. How do you think the CDN works?