skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That quoted sentence argues that we do not have AGI now. I have no counterargument against that. We do not have AGI now. That sentence on the other hand fails to argue it is impossible to develop AGI.

Someone before the invention of the aeroplane could have said:
Our only known good model for flying is birds and insects. It took billions of years of the universe churning at random to accidentally generate birds and insects. We have no clue how to replicate that scale.

And yet we know that it's not impossible to create flying machines.
I'm wondering if that's just the philosophers form of thinking "there is no way a machine could ever do my job" which exists in virtually all professions.
Thank you, I will put it on my list for improvements ;-)
1:12 vs 11:02 will not be easy to tell apart

Plus your way it will never need 10 or 11, making it less of a watch and more of a decimal number display.
Rather than vps backup, why not use your house mains supply as a backup?
> First, you have to trust Apple that the indicator _really_ can't be disabled.

Or anyone with a basic knowledge of electronics who could verify it.
I heard some positive feedback of AI Dungeon using Cortex to reduce their cost of using GPT2.
Reference:
1.[How we scaled AI Dungeon 2 to support over 1,000,000 users
]https://medium.com/@aidungeon/how-we-scaled-ai-dungeon-2-to-...
Neat! Any plans to join the Fediverse with ActivityPub? Recently showcased open source reddit clone https://dev.lemmy.ml/ seems to be heading in this direction. Reddit for research could be achieved by hosting a Lemmy instance. With reddit clones popping up left and right, I think the competitive advantage will shift to community and moderation quality rather than technical quality. It could be good to cooperate around a common federated solution allowing individual instances to specialize and focus on community and moderation while everyone benefits from new features and bug fixes. I'm not sure how many reddit clones I can check each day!
I am sorry, i forgot to post the source earlier : https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/news/supreme-court-cris...
Love this. Reminds me of when I tried a git-based taxonomy of sauces a while back.

https://www.rmorrison.net/mnemozzyne/2019/01/20/saucy-chat/

Here’s the diff between tartar sauce and mayonnaise

https://github.com/mozz100/sauces/compare/mayonnaise..tartar
Did you look at pCloud? Their pricing is decent, they have great link sharing functionality and rudimentary but workable media streaming. Their Linux client is miles ahead of Dropbox and any of the third-party GDrive sync applications.
Unlike Pakistan, India recognizes Ahmadiyas as Muslims[1][2]. From India's perspective, they are followers of Islam. CAA doesn't address sectarian conflicts. It only addresses religious persecution. It can be argued that it should address sectarian issues, but by that reasoning, it should also address persecution based on sexual-orientation, color, gender, etc.

As for Rohingyas, this comment explains it in a better way:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23800181

I would also like to add that Rohingyas are known for some serious violence[3]. I don't think the same can be said for a Buddhist from Pakistan.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Ahmadis#Ordinan...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Ahmadis#India

3. https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/05/myanmar-new-e...
If there isn't good documentation, then you have to learn the library by studying the source code. I will sometimes create my own notes on libraries as I go through module by module. This is time-consuming to be sure, especially up front. You'll pay a high price today for better control and speed with using the library down the road.

As you iterate through each module in the source code, ask yourself what each function or class does, what its purpose is, whether there are any side effects or what sort of state changes occur when a method is called (if any).
No commercial activities, no encryption, no politics and no religion are fundamental pillars of ham radio's culture and the adherence to these principles (on the air) has led to a world wide community of radio amateurs, who are living the "ham spirit" across political and cultural borders.

It is a very good thing in my opinion. Ham radio would be a completely different hobby, and I dare say not an enjoyble one, without it.
I know I'n not alone in saying that I never could quite master Zangief's spinning piledriver!
1. Read the source code to understand which methods exist in each module, then document that somewhere myself if necessary.

2. Ensure your IDE has autocomplete so you can step through the suggestions when importing a module or calling a method.
No, the Japanese word is デバドラ. Once you translate or transliterate it, you’ve diverged from the original and there are choices to be made with different answers depending on context and intent.

The example above of “sale” is a good one. In a Japanese shop for Japanese and by Japanese, you will see “sale” but you will never see se-ru.
I really enjoy screen-sharing my iPad Pro using the Google Jamboard app. It works well.
The entity who performs the act of cancelling isn't the employer who fires the "offender", but the angry mob who lobbies the employer to fire said person.

The only solutions I can think of involve limiting the dissemination of false or exaggerated information and fact checking.
4K Video Downloader 4.12.5.3670 Crack Plus License Key [Latest]
This is practically an electric heater. It might be a fire hazard and I wonder if fine burned residue particles (chemicals) escaping the 'heater' and circulated with airflow have further health risks.
We had a few customers using Microsoft O360 who said they didn't receive our emails. After troubleshooting we discovered them in spam. For reference we were using Gsuite at a .xyz address. We checked with other customers who received our emails -- perhaps it was the domain, I attributed it to being an odd tld.
The Unreal Script is for the new 3D menuconfig ;)
Boring answer but your best bet will be reading the source code and document each module's external API.
How did you manage to figure this out? Do you generally try that command out?
I guess it was working very efficiently at dividing the society which made it very easy for outside forces to conquer India multiple times. India has seen so many waves of invasion where Indians are fighting other Indians.
If your product is an app, .app is also a good option
How about lasagne?
I use an iPad (Not pro), which also supports Apple Pencil by now and costs only a few hundred euros. That works very well, too.
HEPA is efficient, but expensive to maintain. I stumbled upon this interesting sounding study [1] from 2013, but realized that thee Corona Virus is between 50 - 200 nm and the effective filter range is between 200 - 600 nm.

[1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23263945/
Switch from RDS to lightsail instances for trivial dB workloads

Could also apply for EC2
OAuth 2.0 Internals and Applications
How the F do you not have "Pierogi" on this list is beyond me. It's basically Polish national food at this point. And who calls Pierogi "Kluski" lol.
Look at the library's tests. It's quicker and better for learning functionality than "just read the source code".

If it's proprietary and closed and obfuscated then you need to familiarise yourself with reverse engineering toolsets.
Well, it's not rare. A lot of apps have sort of feature, search while inputing, to search before user completing spelling. And some apps go further to search and show what people copy from other place, because they thought user may want that. I think its original idea is to bring convienience to user, not to inspect privacy data. But this seems to end now.
Still is. No response as well.

Interesting.

(Another point of data .. I've emailed them in the past, over bugs/issues with their site. Zero response.)
iPad Pro. An absolute mile beyond anything. Best computer I have ever owned on the side as well.
He promotes stoic-ish things, not stoicism.

> "but we both know deep down that these people aren’t practicing what they preach"

Actually, it's one of core tenets of his philosophy. "don't tell what to do, show me what you did in the same situation".
Bio-Inspired Hashing for Unsupervised Similarity Search
That is not really a problem. The count from all voting stations are public, and they are checked by the people that counted the votes. And it is of course trivial to check that the totals are correct.
Yep, in Polish it's "twaróg" and as far as I can tell it doesn't exist in the Anglosphere, the closest word to it is "quark" but for instance British quark has absolutely nothing to do with Twaróg. In Polish it's also called "Biały ser"(white cheese) even though it has nothing to do with cheese.

And yes, you'd need to be some kind of a monster to leave the pit in the fruit used for dumplings.
> Also why is it on Medium under a Paywall, they are worth, quite literally, nearly $200 billion dollars =/

Better distribution. Medium will recommend the article to their readers.
No, the article's p takes a function:

> type Cantor = Natural -> Bit
> (#) :: Bit -> Cantor -> Cantor
> x # a = \i -> if i == 0 then x else a(i-1)

(You could represent bit streams with something like data Stream = Cons Bit Stream in Haskell, of course, but that's not what the article does. The code in the article works in e.g. Python almost as-is.)

And you can certainly pass closures to the predicate. Not closing over a mutable variable, of course -- I just mean that the bit stream function itself has to have access to p, which is the trick that makes this possible. If you couldn't do that -- if you could only query it with bit sequences that were defined independently of p -- this wouldn't be possible.
Tests, Comments and Source are the other form of documentation apart from the traditional docs.
Something I found frustrating - the Maximite repl goes out of its way to prevent the user from writing machine code. This is not in the spirit of classic systems.

Maximite lacks memory protection, and does allow direct writes to memory. There will be a way to over-write a basic function in order to hijack initiative into machine code.

More, http://songseed.org/dinghy/d.pic32.platform.html
> Try to avoid fitting the data to your narrative.

I made a post above that addresses your plaint I believe. I'm not being disingenuous here, I'm trying to make sense of the data. Obviously hours worked (on average), is not separable from employment figures.

> Are there any measures at all that would convince you that the overall the world is better than it used to be?

I think it's troublesome to look at economic indicators alone and make a hedonic judgement. Because when someone says, 'The world is better', I immediately think they are saying, people are 'happier'. Globalisation and technological advancement have increased the world population, as well as per-capita quality of life, and GDP. So perhaps in that 'positive-utilitarian' sense, the world is better in aggregate.

However, let's take the Chinese. They have bided their time, and now have a quality of life far exceeding their forebears. However, they can now ask for higher wages, and the value of the currency has increased, and they were losing the lower-end of the manufacturing market.. so the government found a population they could put to work for nothing - I'm sure you know what I'm talking about here.

Currently I don't see incentives for these low substinence-wage jobs going away, so I don't see how data about per-capita improvements make the reality of sweat-shops disappear. If I could see global policy shifting towards the direction of human rights, and meaningful enforcement of those human rights, that would convince me the world hasn't just reached a plateau, but can actually uplift the very bottom rung of the population.

EDIT: If there was one measure that would convince me, it would be a trend in reduction in forced-labour and sustenance-wage labour. But I couldn't find data that captures this quantity changing over time, as it's not something that could be easily surveyed, or would likely be under-reported.
I think the term "source available" is somewhat ambiguous, in it can potentially refer to a few different arrangements:

1) The source is freely available to anyone to view, but rights to compile/modify/redistribute/etc are heavily restricted

2) Proprietary software you have to purchase, but it comes with the full source code

3) Proprietary software sold in binary form, but where the full source code can be licensed for an additional fee

4) Proprietary software sold in binary form, but where customers can acquire source code access subject to heavy restrictions

As an example of option (4) – there was a period in the past when IBM used to allow customers to order the source code to some of its mainframe software products (including the MVS operating system), but it was only shipped on microfiche. As such customers could view the source code but not compile or modify it. Additionally, much of that software was written in a proprietary dialect of PL/I known as PL/S (or later versions are called PL/X), for which IBM mostly refused to release the compiler – so even if you transcribed the microfiche into machine readable format, you didn't have a compiler with. (IBM has occasionally licensed the PL/S compiler to ISVs and other partners; some clone mainframe vendors, such as Fujitsu, apparently built compilers for PL/S by extending PL/I compilers; RAND Corporation did something similar in the 1980s, and briefly distributed the result, but got in trouble with IBM's lawyers and had to stop.)

XNU is closest to sense (1), but rather than being "heavily restricted", it is almost Open Source Definition compliant – there is an additional restriction which violates the Open Source Definition, but for many users that additional restriction will have no practical relevance. It is certainly a long way from a "reference license" which lets you read the source code but not compile or modify it or distribute your changes.
Point taken, but even if you look at the Tory party under DC, it was clearly a right-wing party. Not extreme right, but very firmly right.

That is the philosophy that Biden represents. My problem is with the American definition of left/right where somebody like Biden/Obama gets called a socialist. That's insane since by international standards they're not even left-wing.
It's very much biological. Viruses, like our cells, consist for a large part of protein, which degenerates when above 65 degrees for some time.
Are they open during the pandemic? Oh man, gtg.
> Are Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Yemen, etc. better off now

Totally agree with you. The US needs to grow up.

> In the meantime China has seen the biggest economic boom any developed country has ever managed to maintain ever so the US feels threatened and ups the "dictator-like" measures against the world

No, it's because china does not feel it needs to follow any laws ie. clamping down in hong kong against the very treaty it signed. For one example. Territorial grab in the south china seas. etc.

> The kind of entitled opinion that can only be supported by strong ignorance and is only remedied by education

> Your [are] embarrassingly immature, uneducated, ignorant of the realities of the world

This is unacceptable. I've flagged your post.
As a dumpling enthusiast, thank you OP. @OP noodles are deconstructed dumplings. What do you think?
You'll have to heat up the air, or at least all particles in it, to at least 65 degrees to deactivate the virus.
With paper ballots you must make sure that most people at the voting stations are part of the conspiracy, which is tricky because all major parties will have representatives on each station. It’s possible you will get away with it in a few small places, but even that is hard.
Design covers user experience, and user experience includes people feeling safe and trusting their product. I think this goes rather as different prioritising. So it is a matter of product management, not design. Not that I agree with this camera choice, but Apple has been pretty successful with their strategy so far of simplifying to the extreme - removing ports and options, so I don't see them changing course much.
If you can handle some interruption to your work then spot instances are probably going to be the biggest immediate change you can make.

Right now a g4dn.xlarge is $0.526/h on demand but only $0.1578/h as a spot instance.

You might also be eligible for a 10k grant from AWS - https://pages.awscloud.com/GLOBAL-other-LN-accelerated-compu...
What China is doing to Uighurs qualifies as genocide

> [The atrocity in Xinjiang] very specifically meets one of the five criteria set forth by the United Nations Convention for the Punishment and Prevention of the Crime of Genocide from 1948, which specifically says the suppression of birth.

https://www.npr.org/2020/07/04/887239225/china-suppression-o...

HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23739567
Running my own mail server. Off the top of my head, I would also say that the .xyz domain is predominantly used for spam. I remember reading on HN once that this is because it's a TLD where it's easy to register throw-away domains. But maybe that's just the effect of me remembering it more since it's unusual? Anyway, I did a quick check:

For the approximately last 12 months, the probability of a message mentioning ".xyz" in them being spam was approximately 7.4:1. In other words, for every 8 messages received that had ".xyz" somewhere in the headers or body, 7 would get classified as spam by my Bayesian spam filter and 1 would be classified as non-spam.

In fact, looking at the spam filter database, I see a huge amount of .xyz domains in there that appear obvious throwaways in the pattern wordNN.xyz where "word" is some random word and NN is a counter that counts up from 1.

I'm not saying that is the general situation. It just appears that in my corner of the net, a message coming from an .xyz is indeed a pretty strong signal that it's spam.
Also fix bugs, review commits, etc :)
In my 20 I travelled the world when people asked me what I learned from it I always replied :
There is no place in the world without dumplings
I used Dropbox for a while, but their Linux client was a mess that randomly spiraled into 100% CPU usage for long periods of time.

Google Drive with Insync was better, but had absolutely no bandwidth limiting, so it ate all of my meager upload speed a lot of the time.

There are also the obvious issues of hosting your files with American companies, if you're not fond of various three letter agencies looking through your stuff. I do t have anything even remotely incriminating, but I am opposed to widespread secret surveillance on principle.

So I use pCloud, which is hosted in Switzerland. Their Linux client is great, their pricing is decent, they have reasonable media streaming built in (supports FLAC, too) and their sharing links are easy to use and don't require people to register accounts. They also have good undelete features (30 days standard, up to a year for an additional fee).
WordPress.com? It's WordPress, but with lots of extra goodies and a revamped interface, though you can still get to the traditional dashboard. It's more or less "managed", so your relative wouldn't be able to crash the site.

Disclaimer: I work for their parent company, Automattic, but not in the WordPress.com division.
Oh for sure. Lasagnas are deconstructed dumplings in disguise.
The other comments offer some good advice. If I'm really desperate, I'll search GitHub for projects that use the library to see how they use it.
Point 4. is one of the most annoying "features" in GTK+3, it is so different from the way "ls" works in the terminal.
I recently read Martin Luther King's last speech. He suggested boycotting businesses until such time as they were willing to treat all God's children fairly:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23414101
"All we say to America is to be true to what you said on paper."

No wonder he deserved assassination[1], unlike the uppity types who merely got a more modern cancellation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23641010

(for that matter, Orwell wasn't even very "Orwellian," in the modern sense. I haven't read much of the potboiler surrounding Goldstein, as I view it as having been fast-forward for what Orwell had to communicate, but as far as I can tell proles, Inner Party members, and animals are all relatively free: it's the Outer Party members who must newspeak and blackwhite and self-censor, and they are not a large percentage of the population, nor even would they be a large percentage of current internet users.

I don't think Orwell had intended to be predictive[2] so much as descriptive, and the "Outer Party" would have corresponded (as EA Blair himself was) to the middle Ronnie in:
https://twitter.com/johncleese/status/1254130854462455813?la...

(note well that Cleese himself has felt the need to point out to the BBC that one of the ways one makes fun of an idea is to put it in the mouth of a clearly unsympathetic[3] character)

cf Animal Farm or why waiters are the worst snobs in Down and Out... or Notes on Nationalism
http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0300011h.html#part30
When Orwell says "... it is not even strictly necessary that the units in which [nationalism] deals should actually exist" he is probably pointing at the same ideal which in the Vonnegut multiverse is known as a Granfaloon.)

[1] Kennedy and Khrushchev horrified their hard-liners with détente, and they both got "cancelled". Causation or mere correlation?

[2] although he did call Airstrip One's relationship to Oceania well before the Suez Crisis made it official.

[3] unfortunately Poe's law has won, and it's no longer clear what is clearly unsympathetic?

Is this a Poe's law pony?
https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/000/986/297/383...

et in Arcadia ego?
"Let's devise a way to purposefully burn the LED in such a way that current can go through." We have to keep in mind that not everything has to be by accident :) I have no idea how likely it is to be possible, though, you've got a point.
We just don't have the infrastructure for this.

Too much red tape. I will believe it when I see it.
Huawei laptops have the camera fitted in a dummy key on the keyboard.

You have to push the key for the camera to pop up.

This solves the issue of privacy nicely and frees space around the screen.

The slight downside is that the camera is obviously lower.