skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just went down the rabbit hole reading the "related articles"[0][1] to this one.
This stuff is completely amazing and a little bit scary:

"Neuroscientists have transplanted human glial cells into mice, for instance, and found that the animals perform better in certain tasks involving learning."

We already are at a point where we can grow other human organs inside animals (like human hearts inside pigs).

What if we could grow a human brain inside an animal? Would it have human rights?

What if we could grow a human brain out of braincells that were taken from an existing human brain (ex vivo)? Would it have some memories?

This is wild...

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-04813-x

[1] https://www.nature.com/news/the-boom-in-mini-stomachs-brains...

edit: formatting
Apple will probably just charge users for the search engine by bundling it with its Apple One subscription service. Calling it now, 15 years from now Apple's paid search engine will make it so using a search engine with advertising on it will be the socioeconomic equivalent of the green sms bubbles.
> It almost certainly doesnt though, and your personal experience over the last two decades or whatever probably means squat.

We all know that an anecdote is not data, but being so dismissive towards someone with specific industry knowledge seems inappropriate.
I think the 'quackery' that you are recalling could be confusion with the popular Disney movie "D3: The Mighty Ducks" [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D3:_The_Mighty_Ducks
Let us know how that works out.
Next.js really isn't that bad. If you need SSR, it is definitely the best way to go.
> How many senses do you have to remove before consciousness goes away?

Afaik it's somewhat established science that taking senses away leads to developmental differences in the brain.

And in this case we are not talking about one or two of them missing, we are talking about all of them missing.

So it begs the question if it's actually possible for consciousness, in the sense of sentience, to develop in a sensory vacuum?
> Their big issue today is scaling.

Brian from Real Engineering did a video on this subject recently (referencing the Tesla's battery day presentation): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Xwxe0wU4b8
I think that would depend on what inputs that brain received and perhaps whether its outputs were able to affect its environment.

What if that brain were interfaced to a mechanical robot that could not be affected by disease and would be essentially immortal ?

We often forget how horrible having a biological body actually is, never having experienced any other form of existence.
Isn't telling people about this sort of backdoor the sort of thing that could cause you to commit suicide with multiple gunshot wounds to the back of your head? I don't think any anecdotal evidence one way or the other is worth considering
> You are thinking in Quantum Mechanics? Or scientists do, as opposed to normal people?

No, I'm saying that common sense doesn't have any saying in science
Right now that system just prepares an affidavit blaming you if the car veers into a median.
You break it down into smaller parts and test those as discrete units.
New tactic to stop the growth of a deadly brain cancer
ROCm is spotty for AMD GPUs. Definitely don't buy these GPUs until AFTER ROCm has declared support.

The NAVI line was never officially supported by ROCm (though ROCm 3.7 in August seemed to get some compiles working for the 5700 XT, a year after its release).

-------

Generally speaking, ROCm support only comes to cards that have a "Machine Intelligence" analog. MI50 is similar to Radeon VII, so both cards were supported in ROCm. The Rx 580 was similar to MI8, and therefore both were supported.

The Rx 550 had no similar MI card, and had issues that are yet resolved today. Rx 570 had no MI card, but apparently its similar enough to the 580 that I'm not hearing many issues.

In effect: AMD only focuses their software development / support on Machine Intelligence cards. The cards that happen to line up to the MI-line happen to work... but the cards outside of the MI line are spotty and inconsistent.
The city that I live in is very spread out.

The idea of hopping from a subway to a bus to another bus just to get to a doctor's appointment sounds awful. And if I had to take 4 young kids along with me for the trip, double awful.

For the denser cities - my wife and I lived in SF for close to five years. As our family grew, and the city space grew more populous, parking spots were really rare. Getting to a pediatric appointment was misery. We knew the above scenario was our future. And it sounded completely miserable. So we moved to a spread out, suburban city.

I want to go directly to the location and start the errand as soon as possible. I hate waiting or slow buses or waiting for people to get on, get off. I just want to be able to go.
I always get downvoted for saying this but anyway. Wayland needs the Nvidia problem to be solved. I don't see how it's sustainable to have to build everything for GBM and EGLStreams.
> creating a login and posting a comment has been trivially automated

Isn't this what various CAPTCHA tools handle?

You can also require email address validation.
"First phone that runs LineageOS or Ubuntu Touch out of the box but doesn't actually exist"

FTFY.
> There's a word for people who complain about free things.

You don't complain about the weather?
Russian in Cyprus Was Behind Key Parts of Discredited Dossier on Trump
Sure, real life programs are very complex. But that doesn't stop you from testing and refactoring whatever local point you need to touch, so that you can get the job done easier.

My hunch is that moving pure-functions and pure-objects out of the spaghetti will gradually eat away at the spaghetti.
Hi phikai,

I built a privacy friendly alternative to ReCaptcha called FriendlyCaptcha [1], is there a possibility to see this integrated as a more user friendly alternative?

Happy to chat (e-mail in profile)

[1] https://friendlycaptcha.com/
Office culture in NZ is typically less formal and less top-down than in the US, but that varies widely.

Don't feel bad about taking your allotted paid time off days and sick days (if you need to) - it is expected that you will disappear for a week or two periodically.

Marmite is supposed to be spread very thinly on buttered toast. Vogels is a good brand of bread for this.

Despite what you might hear on the street, Pavlova is not good.

Want to know the rest? Hey, buy the rights.
You'd think Wikimedia in particular has experience with the issue of spam bots polluting the site's search result.
I've been using Gitlab and honestly it's pretty awesome; using a mono-repo setup and everything just works. The integration of CI jobs is also excellent.
Yet. You haven't done it yet.

Also put the company name and address, tax id and some information like starting year and number of information.
> Because spammers fill the publicly viewable things-- like snippets and user profiles-- with spam. If it can be viewed without logging in, then they get it indexed with Google and it dilutes the search results.

Isn't then the problem not that it is viewable but that it's not excluded from indexing by robots.txt?
> Humans are simply inefficient at farming compared to machines, and slavery served to artificially decrease the cost of human labor to the point that machines and automation processes could never compete.

In other words, human labor was cheaper and more efficient? What you wrote implies the exact opposite of what you are trying to claim.

> Slavery was a disaster for US economic progress.

Now this is a historical/economic lie. If slavery was a disaster for the US, the US wouldn't have become an economic giant during slavery. Certainly, slavery wasn't a disaster for US economic progress since we progressed by leaps and bounds. The fastest growing major economy in the world during slavery. You could argue that automation would have led to greater economic progress, but to say it was an economic disaster is simply a lie.

> Without slavery, automation would've happened much sooner and by now we'd likely have fully autonomous farming (we're only partially to that stage).

Or automation wouldn't have happened at all since slavery provided cheap labor which provided cheap raw materials to power the industrial north which created surplus capital which led to investment, so on. So without the excesss capital from slavery, there is no investment towards automation.

You are conveniently ignoring the alternative that without slavery, it is possible that US economic growth would have declined and automation would have been delayed even further. You don't have automation without excess capital/investment. Slavery was a major source of excess capital along with capital from chinese opium trade and theft of native land/resource in the first half of the 19th century. Without capital, there is no industrialization after all.
True, but the human brain is vastly more powerful than any self-driving computer hardware.
> I don't understand where you're getting this idea that Wayland is or was supposed to do all the same things as X

This entire post is about Xorg becoming abandonware. People are expressing why they're not willing to switch to Wayland, citing lack of features they use.

> As an end-user you can continue to use what works for you.

Until Xorg becomes unmaintained and eventually breaks. Wayland is not being put forth as an option. The idea is that X will eventually be unsupported.
Here's an internet archive of the old name on one of those https://web.archive.org/web/20201022184617/https://suite.end...
> I remember someone using genetic algorithms to try to construct a test suite for some chip.

Could you expand a bit on how that worked? Seems like an interesting application.
Yeah, the nvidia driver support on Linux was so bad that I rage quit Linux and bought a Spanish windows 8 (I was in Latin America at the time) at a ridiculous price after days of troubleshooting a black screen on boot.

AMD had been rock solid for me with Linux ever since I realized that was the issue and bought an AMD card. I'll never go back to nvidia until they make Linux drivers a priority.

I still have the Spanish windows that I use for games with my very old nvidia graphics card. It's time to retire that system soon.
clearly, it was older as now it would be encouraged to use <strong>Be</strong>
Stop calling this theory. This isn't theory. This is just rules of thumb and an opinion.

You want actual theory? Here's theory:

http://www4.di.uminho.pt/~jno/ps/pdbc.pdf
Awesome, let me know how it goes.
The "oh yeah" has a sexual intonation to it; it's perfect.
>Infectiousness may peak before symptom onset (7). Viral loads appear to be similar between asymptomatic and symptomatic patients (8), although the implications for infectiousness are unclear. People experiencing symptoms may self-isolate or seek medical care, but those with no or mild symptoms may continue to circulate in the community. Because of this, those without severe symptoms have the potential to be “superspreaders” and may have an outsized influence on maintaining the epidemic.

Source: https://science.sciencemag.org/content/370/6515/406

While it's not confirmed they are more infectious, they walk among the community without being aware, therefore more prone for spreading.
Relying on Google's Spying-as-a-Service tooling is not very FOSS at all.

There need to be other ways to reach out to users who block Google.
Hello, I’m Roman and I’m a technical co-founder at Anytype. We are building a new operating environment that breaks down barriers between apps and gives back privacy and data ownership to users.

Anytype runs locally and exchanges data directly in a peer-to-peer way without exposing it to intermediaries even when users work across devices and with each other. Because of this, Anytype is free without storage and upload limits. We plan to open-source it with the public release.

This is our early demo and I’d like to get feedback on what we are building, so we can incorporate it into Anytype. Also, if you have any questions, I’d love to answer them.
Both PyTorch and TensorFlow support ROCm, but there are still bugs that prevent running all CUDA code on AMD. Now that AMD has money, they can ramp up SW development there.
Having owned a few NVIDIA cards (and using now a RX580), I can say that I will avoid NVIDIA. Buggiest drivers(Linux) and strange artifacts and tears, even for day to day work. And the drivers are closed source.
Miles away basically, they're still taking baby steps.
> - Your Intel system runs a special version of Minix on its Management Engine. A version of Minix customized for Intel by its original developer.

I hear a lot about Intel's ME, but not much about AMD's PSP. I assume it's just as bad. At least we know how to hobble the ME.
Because the car throttles itself up and down appropriately, which at least for me is the main annoyance when driving in traffic. IIRC, rear end collisions due to innatentive driving are also the most common type of car accident
I had a civil engineer once send me a dense, complicated flowchart as PDF that I thought they had done in Visio but when I asked for the source file it turns out it was "drawn" in Excel.
Agreed. It was less of a celebratory "oh yeah" and more of a moaning "oh yeah", which felt a little uncomfortable while playing a non-sensual game. There was a button in the bottom right that had an ear on it, and I thought it might mute the sound, but it just turned on music. I wound up having to mute the tab in Chrome (right-click tab, click "Mute Site") in order to play with more comfort.
electric kick scooters (and bikes) make foot-travel distance less relevant in many places, extending the serviceable radius around a station from 1/3 mile to 2-3 miles. we just need to turn street parking into dedicated bike/scooter lanes to make it safe enough for more people to choose this option.
Not just that: you have dozens, hundreds or thousands of unit A, and of unit B, and of unit C. You test each of these units once, and then some measure of interplay.
I always thought that the most terrifying thing in the book 1984 (and the most relevant to the pending future) was that people weren't allowed tools to write anything down, they had to use the "speakwrite," which would monitor the user and refuse to write things that weren't allowed to be written.

Orwell wasn't prescient enough to imagine the type-remember, where you kept your entire perception of the world on machines that weren't controlled by institutions with your best interests at heart.

That had to wait for Fahrenheit 451 to create an entire administration and police force to get rid of your old encyclopedias.
I agree that Gitea looks a lot more like Github (but with a dark theme!), and I think this is a good thing. I also like Gitea because it doesn't have reCaptcha or other proprietary components, but it doesn't seem to have the advanced ('Enterprise') features that Gitlab does (I program as a hobby so I've never needed these). When Gitea has grown and is more accepted, I hope the Wikimedia Foundation will consider using it.
Electric self-driving enables mass transit that evolves to the needs of the citizens without spewing diesel exhaust everywhere.
> Wayland is only supported by compositors that implement the wlr-layer-shell protocol. Typically wlroots-based compositors.

I'm really concerned about Wayland fragmentation. Will some tools work on only wlroot implementations and not others? X11 apps generally work across window managers, although the weird ones (tiling window managers like i3) may have some interesting things you have to work around.

If wlroots became the standard for all window managers on Wayland and everyone used it, I guess it would be fine. But if not, we're going to see a lot of apps that have to be adapted for each and every composer.
How to Use Slack for Web Development Workflows
Where can I find a list of protocols and standards, and what compositors have implemented them? I don't want to dig between issues and thousands of repos or docs. I imagine commercial software have even less patience, maybe that's why Zoom used the proprietary GNOME thing instead of the open standard.

Wayland works really well, I think people who can't use it yet because of features they miss should just use x.org and stop complaining and harassing open source developers. I'm using sway and wayfire but I have no clue how they work behind the scenes or wayland itself.
Yes, Google will iterate on the search results / new search result features in smaller markets also.
Rxjs Autorun Playground
Getting the rich to subsidize new tech is a great way to democratize it, though. The self driving car's endgame might not be a car after all.
Why not? There's already support for zfs.
Canada might have certain urban areas with public transport, but huge swaths of the country depend on cars. That is the same situation as the U.S. except we've got 10x the population as Canada...so we've got more people in more places. As for Australia, a huge chunk of the country is desert, and most people are situated along the coasts.

The U.S. doesn't want urbanism. People by and large do not want to live in dense urban areas. Some people like it, but it's not everyone's cup of tea. With the remote work revolution, it's going to become even less appealing to live in a dense urban area.
I'm fairly sure you missed his point. Entirely.
Appears to be some evidence that most of the 3xxx cards were bought out by bots. Most sites were sold out more or less instantly and there's now a large supply available on ebay/amazon/etc for way over retail prices.
Iowa City, Iowa
> My opinion - today - is that X doesn't work on laptops where the user expects to use a touchpad. Nor does it work on a laptop with a resolution that requires scaling (at least not the second you plug in another display).

None of those issues actually make X unusable. And I say that while writing this on an X1 Carbon running Debian testing using X in a multi-monitor setup (and yes, this is a totally plug-and-play setup with zero monkeying around in config files... a fact that, frankly, amazes me, having grown up hacking X modelines).

Wayland, by contrast, is literally unusable (as in, it lacks fundamental features that make it something people can't use) in many circumstances due to either compositor bugs, features that don't work by design, or features that don't work due to a lack of solutions or a lack of adoption of those solutions.

And I know this because I've tried to use it. I really like the possibilities it opens up.

But it's so far from mature, at this point, that it simply cannot act as an X replacement for most people.

Frankly, I'm a little shocked distros are making Wayland their default display server ecosystem, as it's an objective step backward for desktop Linux and I expect will scare a lot of neophytes away who wonder why the hell basic features like screensharing still don't yet work in their favourite application.
And you don't notice how you're only making my point?

As for being a template, that doesn't preclude from having most of the implementation in a .cpp file. In fact that's highly desirable (separate compilation).
Who designs the test?
Many of those researchers have kids too and so spent many nights in bed trying to ‘create consciousness’ ;)

Somehow I don’t think federal regulations were on their minds when they were doing this.
Short exposures at mid-day are best, just keep it short and avoid exposures that cause reddening of your skin:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18348449/
Thanks for support! To your question: The core interview itself will remain consistent, but we do see opportunities around streamlining the match of the interviewer to the interview guest, scheduling, providing a rock solid remote recording set up for interviewers, and the edit.
As someone who writes APIs for a living, this is often something interesting that I find a lot of division on:

Say you have an API that is documented to accept params A,B or C i.e /v1/api?A=1&B=2&C=3

What should happen if you pass a param D to it? i.e. /v1/api?A=1&B=2&C=3&D=4

The two most common schools of thought are:

1) Ignore D

2) Throw an error

Both present their own problems, esp. when D may be closely related to A,B,C. Interesting how API design also tends to side with personal preferences for strictness or leniency
Good point - I wonder what the market split is there. Even so, wouldn’t it be far more economical to stack a bunch of 6800xts for ML, or is the ML support that far behind on AMD?
Getting AMD graphics drivers are easy now and they are great. NVIDIA has been trying to force users to login to even download their latest graphics drivers. I think you should try again and you'll likely be pleasantly surprised.
This anecdote seems consistent with basically all router-modems having hidden root accounts. I'm not sure if the claim as written necessarily goes beyond that.
$950 for a single press of autorouting button!?
Also "European....", which would lead one to think it was equally legal in Italy, Greece...the UK (until 31 Dec) etc.
zero documentation, identical deployments are never the same and leaks are a known issue until it reaches some maturity level.
Nan from Stripe's Climate team here! You might be able to deduct it as a business expense, but you’ll want to talk to your tax advisor first. We have a little more on this in our FAQ: https://stripe.com/docs/climate/faqs
Florida Gov. DeSantis attempts to vote, discovers someone changed his address
Amazon’s Bert Optimal Subset: 7.9x Faster and 6.3x Smaller Than Bert
According to a thread [1] on Companies House's Developer Forum, they were.

[1]: https://forum.aws.chdev.org/t/cross-site-scripting-xss-softw...
It's theory in the analytical/interpretive sense, not the empirical scientific sense.
I would not consider this examples "Applications", but more configuration tools. I would also not expect to be able to port the OSX Clipboard manager to Windows or the "Displays" utility. From a new window server I would expect to have some ways to configure output, switch applications, manage clip-board but I would not expect to have my existing tools continuing to work.

If you are re-architecting a system from the ground-up there is always some fallout expected.
That's funny, I used Linux on the desktop exclusively for about 10 years, which, by my math, ended about the time your experience started.

And I still find the "Linux on the Desktop" trope to be funny.
xcape and the compose key are really killer tools. Not having them would really screw with productivity
> We do have Recaptcha support which can be configured - are you seeing these kinds of issues with that enabled/configured?

Thanks, I have used Recaptcha for a long time now. It made no difference.

> One item that is on the roadmap that is coming and may be of interest is `Optional Admin Approval for local user sign up` - https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/4491.

Yes, that would be a very sensible solution and welcome feature for my use case here.

Unfortunately, from the bottom of that issue tracker:

"Yikes. I'm glad we did the further breakdown and pre-work. It's a bit cringeworthy looking back and seeing I estimated a 5"
>for reasons beyond your control

I mean... I sympathize with him, but "let's put 100% of our liquidity into inventory we then ship to some known-malicious third party and pray they don't fuck us like they have hundreds of others" is kinda a bad plan, don't you think?
Zero doubt that the common people of this country have much more affinity for Edward Snowden and anti-surveillance viewpoints than the psychos at the top running things.