skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can donate to her directly.

There is no hard restriction on how lawyers are paid . Judges may limit something in some specific cases etc, also they have paperwork to do for any foreign income for tax purposes. That's not unusal in many countries.

There maybe optics problem occasionally if local issue gets international funding it can undermine support etc, here the other party copyright holders are also international and she /libgen is also not local, so perhaps not as much a problem her funding comes globally
I am partial to the climate change theory.

Rising sea level means higher soil expanding/shrinking with the tides, leading to fatigue
Tips for Writing a Self-Evaluation
Translation: Alpha Zero, we're ready for a rematch!
No, both of them caused a lot of outrage and gave Reddit a huge number of views, read GP comment again. So those are counter-examples.
Do you have a source for these claims? Concrete has great compressive strength, and that strength increases as it ages:

> https://www.hunker.com/12003167/tension-vs-compression-of-co...

I haven't seen any claims by qualified engineers that the spalling and corrosion described in the documents or personal reports were to a level that would risk building collapse. I've seen suggestions that the pool and parking deck might collapse, but not ones that would threaten the 40-year old columns holding up the building.
Game modding in general tends to strongly resemble AOP. How you do it depends on what the game itself provides you, but it tends to boil down to hooking various parts of the game which may or may not have been intended as extension points and either replacing the default code or adding your own logic.

Game modding also demonstrates the big strengths and weaknesses of AOP. New versions of games tend to break some or all mods until the mods are updated, even if the game developer is trying to support the modding scene and avoid breaking things. When literally every function in your code base is a potential extension point, it becomes impossible to change anything without breaking something else, and you can get insane impossible to debug errors.
I think a lot of people might take issue with the statement “plenty high”. This type of statement comes across as similar to when we constantly heard ISPs decrying “25 down is plenty! it’s only pirates who need more than this!” and this was only a few years ago when ISPs were spouting this insanity.

Using your numbers — and we’ll pretend we haven’t already sailed past 1080p as a standard — if we expect better than garbage zoom tier quality, at 20-40 for one stream, most of our isp connections are currently woefully slow for uploads.

Many many many people have others who live in their households, whether they’re roommates, partners, or kids. So if you have 3 people on video chat, suddenly if we want high quality streams, that need goes from 20 and shoots up to 60+. If you have 3 kids on a video chat or streaming for school or play and a parent or two working from home, suddenly you’re up to 100+ upload.

And that’s ignoring that 1080p is becoming old world. I haven’t looked recently, but when buying my last monitor set a year ago, 4k seemed to be by far the most commonly available.

this whole x amount of bandwidth “is plenty” almost always seems to ignore a) real life situations of most families/roommates and b) forward moving technologies.
The police are the tax man. But we would still have self-defense so we would not have to submit to a thief. If you don't want to pay for the courts and the justice system then no, you would not be entitled to use that justice system.

It's the government that makes the rules, they decide to make people homeless for not paying property taxes, and to charge sales tax on food, even for the destitute. In my city this winter a homeless person was bothered by the cops, they stole his blanket, and then he froze to death where they left him outside. Ask anyone who's been homeless if they fear the police or not.
Yep, pretty much agreed. Whatever anyone may think if crypto currencies blockchains are essentially a different technology where coins are just 1 application. I'm kind of "meh" on crypto currencies (not anti, just think they need a while more to mature) but trustless consensus is a significant innovation in its own right.
You are correct that privacy is not necessary for security. But here, Apple is arguing that security is necessary for privacy. This seems to me obviously true. If a system isn't secure, it cannot safely store private data.

Think about this in the extreme: imagine your computation platform is a virtual machine on a hypervisor controlled by your adversary. There would be no way to use this platform to safely interact with your private data.
It is definitely true.

A good example, since we are talking about Apple is "the fappening". A massive leak of celebrity photos, including nudes, coming from compromised personal iCloud accounts. It is an obvious attack on privacy, made possible by poor security.

Now, you can tell me that the best way to respect privacy is not to store user data, and it certainly helps, but if your software is insecure, it may be used to harvest passwords or do all sorts of nasty stuff. In other words, maybe you don't store anything but hackers will.

You can't guarantee privacy without security. And even for companies with poor privacy practices, with security, only authorized people can spy on you, without it, anyone can do it.
That’s amazing. NNUE has been a boon for stockfish as it enabled it to find complicated ideas even on low depths, which are often more interesting than simple tactical perfection. Really excited to see stockfish 14.
You mean the 4.5 millimeters? I believe that's a legitimate unit in use in the publishing business.
T_D caused a lot of outrage and gave Reddit a lot of views, so it's an example proving the opposite of GP's point.
Someone earning more than ~$400k per year puts them in the top 1% of income earners. They earn more than 99% of the population.

And you’re saying these people aren’t rich?
>It's absurd to expect the word "community" to appear in the text of the GPL

I'm not sure why you're saying this? I don't expect that word to appear in the text.

It also seems mostly not possible to prove or disprove that "almost every person involved knew." Did you mean this as a personal anecdote with the people that you knew? If so, that's probably great for you and your community, but apparently those who were writing the legal document that governs said community didn't agree. Sadly it is possible for there to be oversights from day one.
Alph zero/mu at similar computation resources was weaker for a while iirc.
The "Node Everything" project is producing such exciting stuff. Animation nodes and now geometry nodes have made some really amazing things possible. Geometry nodes have been iterated on so quickly, too!

Pretty sure Blender is going to be best in class, or very, very, close for basically every portion of 3D cg work within the next 5 years.
When clicking onto another data screen on spotifytrack.net, and then returning to the graph, the labels are messed up. They render as plain black text (on a black background). Maybe that Sprite caching trick has some failure modes?

The sprites also look janky when zooming in, because they remain low res.
I'm not entirely clear on what's going on with gs and hs - but at least gs seem to only be used with an additional multiply with distance - but I don't think that immediately allows to simplify away the sqrt by squaring both sides of the divide in the definition?

let gs =
2. * weight * (distance - ideal_distance) /
(ideal_distance_squared * distance);

let distance_cubed =
distance_squared * distance;

unsafe {
*self.g.get_unchecked_mut(
i * n + u) += distance * gs };
}

But hs seems to simplify to 0 in how it's used?:

let hs =
2. * -weight /
(ideal_distance_squared * distance_cubed);

let idk = hs
* (2. * distance_cubed
+ ideal_distance * (distance * distance - distance_squared));

Unless the intent is some kind of float precision error handling?

(distance * distance - distance_squared) =
(distance_squared - distance_squared) = 0

Or is hs and gs used for something I'm missing?(could be, I'm on mobile)
Right, my recollection is that stockfish + nnue has been stronger than leela since stockfish 13, and leela is stronger than A0.
Tried to figure out what it actually is but this blurb left me perplexed

> Bedrock is a static site generator that enables design and dev teams to efficiently work together. It is a perfect tool for design agencies looking for a perfect deliverable for developers to work with, neatly splitting the line where coding designers shine and developers should take over.

I guess it's just a perfect static site generator that shines sometimes.
The problem is not spinning up services, but setting them up to fail in the way your test case needs them to fail. Testing the happy path isn't that useful, just trying out the system should show that they work. Edge cases and error conditions are what needs testing.
as someone new to ML/DL where can I get started? would you recommend the Fast AI course using pytorch based libraries or something else that focuses on tensorflow?
FWIW, I once backed off publishing on Arxiv because their requirements for the exact format of my PDF were too restrictive. At the time I didn't feel stronly about it one way or the other, and if I was in the same situation maybe I'd persevere. But it would have taken an enormous amount of time to reformat my large and complicated PDF. I've heard the same complaint from others.
Not officially. China is also signatory for various intellectual property laws etc.

They just turn a blind eye towards piracy when it suits them.

Indian courts on other hand have in the past taken public decisions in the favour of common good, like with pharmaceutical parents recently.

A victory here won't solve everything, but it is a start. Developing world is where the licensing fees are impossibly expensive for even universities. Perhaps an Indian precedent would help in other countries.
I'd say Julia, Elixir, Rust and Kotlin have broken into mainstream, Agda, Nim, Idris, Pony and Haxe have their niche. Gosu is the only one where I know it only as a language and am not aware of people using it.
The original design was bad in several ways.

> Analysis of these two details revealed that the original design of the rod hanger connection would have supported 90 kN, only 60% of the 151 kN required by the Kansas City building code. Even if the details had not been modified the rod hanger connection would have violated building standards. As-built, however, the connection only supported 30% of the minimum load which explains why the walkways collapsed well below maximum load (Feld and Carper, 1997).

(my emphasis)

http://anengineersaspect.blogspot.com/2009/07/the-28th-anniv...
Yet leftist websites are known for silencing any reporting of negative drug reaction among the hundreds (or maybe thousands) of other issues on their agenda.

This includes ones ran by infamous Dorsey MD and Zuckerberg MD.

For example, the first two reports of unfortunate Michigan boy died from heart muscle bag inflammation vaccine side effect resulted in two bans.
Thanks for the answer!

Best of N is super useful. With GPT-3 (and probably GPT-J) you can actually pass an n parameter to match best_of and get back all of the N texts generated, which is how my little tool works (displaying them all to pick from, since the "best" one by GPT-3's standards isn't always the "best" one from my author POV). It's also nice to not feel like i'm throwing away tokens, since best_of=3 uses 3x the tokens whether you look at all the generations or not!

Thanks for the details on the Light Novels process. I'll have to look into it and see if something like that works for me!

The tool I wrote is at https://young-savannah-97958.herokuapp.com/ (source code at https://github.com/indentlabs/gpt-3-writer), but only works with GPT-3 right now. You just stick in your API key (which doesn't get stored/saved) and customize completion settings if you want, then trigger completions while writing with the button in the bottom-right. It's very rough around the edges since I just built it for my own use, have a ton on the to-do list, and haven't publicized it, but it could be helpful. :)
Blender's procedural ability isn't to be understated or underestimated, either. It's not Houdini, yet, but I don't think the 3rd place competitors are particularly close to Blender, especially with the recent and rapid development of geometry nodes.
Possible. I wonder if there was some unexpected external force; a car crashed into the critical pillar at moderate-to-high speed (as high as you can get in a parking lot) or something like that.
Cantrill's "vibe" has been controversial in the past. I wonder, while trying to be as neutral as possible, if the original commenter was actually sensing something like overconfidence or even arrogance.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19161006
The “Concurrent Request” part concerns me. Just because the server thinks the original request is still going on doesn’t mean the client does.

Example:

Client issues a request with a 10 second timeout. Network conditions are such that the request doesn’t get fully sent until 9.9 seconds have passed (at which point network conditions have cleared and are fast). Client gets a timeout, immediate retries. From the client’s perspective, there’s no concurrent request.

What the server sees is a request followed 0.1 seconds by an identical request. It naturally says “I’m not done with the first, the second is a concurrent request” and sends the required error.

Net result is the server has applied the request but the client is left with an error. The client must now send a third identical request just to find out the actual results.

Ultimately, the problem boils down to the fact that the client and server do not necessarily have the same idea of what requests are currently in-flight. And yet this draft declares that the server MUST return an error if it thinks the request is still being processed.
Just count the number of vaccinated! That much 5G injected into people must be the cause!

/s ... just in case
I will not utilize a networked broadband sensor as a control mechanism where other time tested options exist. I do not need the additional risk of sentiment analysis being done on everything else that broadband sensor (microphone) picks up.

Is that so hard to understand?
Would it help to have a higher rust/concrete ratio?
I really like Vivaldi, but at this point it’s not performant enough for me to use it on all devices. On a new MacBook Air, the UI visibly lags at times, and when doing video calls it’s unusably slow. I’m looking forward to future versions where this is hopefully improved, although on a stronger machine it’s probably fine.
I wouldn't but I'm sure you could find volunteers somewhere in Portland.
One straightforward way is to support many private Telegram groups popping up to support academicians. SciHub was a juicy target. When you scatter the users in other domains, they will regroup and be harder to track.

Good luck to the scientific publishers. You can expend any resources to track users across the Internet.
Indeed :) Thank you! Already fixed it in the online version.

I'm not sure this level of "paranoia" is required to evade an abusive ex in most cases. But in any case, if a reader thinks it is, the guide can help for sure.
A good exercise is to get 100% coverage for anything that uses ByteArrayInput/OutputStreams. The language enforces handling IOException for a bunch of methods that could throw one for a generic stream but never for a ByteArrayStream.
How ironic that the news site where this is published does not allow me to read it unless I subscribe.
How else are they supposed to improve the program?
To anyone who might be confused, the parent and gradparent posts (mine) are intended to be comedic, consistent with the tone and spirit of the article itself.
I'm a daily blender user, but I'm a daily modern blender user - the pace of development is rapid, but 13 years ago, you might very well have been painting yourself in a corner if you wanted to do 3d work in the games industry and learned it instead of maya or max
In NYC, for years, Jews have repeatedly gotten attacked in the streets. Last year, the city had major riots and looting. D.C. had the same.

Here in San Diego we had a Republican mayor, Republican county board of supervisors, and Republican county DA last year, and there was only minimal social dysfunction, while rioters and looters ransacked many parts of LA County.
The Hyatt walkway collapse could be interpreted as you said, but I think the specific phrasing ("built another so it would be easier and cheaper to build") shifts the blame onto suppliers and manufacturers a bit too much. The wiki article states that the architectural/engineering firm signed off on the suggestion of their supplier/manufacturer. While yes, it's easy to point the finger at cost cutting, we should also remember the point of engineering. It's to problem solve under constraints, and saving cost is absolutely a valid constraint. It's also worth noting that the original, unmodified design was already under-strength (relative to code).

For I-35, the NTSB report indicates that the design itself was undersized.

Designs need to be be accommodate for imperfect (and sometimes somewhat negligent) manufacturing, but these two examples aren't the best given the relative impact of flawed design, or design/change control process.
The Pandemic Did Not Affect Mental Health the Way You Think
>> In the future there will be people working and paying social security taxes and those taxes will be used to fund social security payments

Is that a promise? You just said no promises.

Here's how the retirement system is set up, as far as I can tell. Few years from now, I start spending young people's money. They go to work, I don't go to work, they work their asses off, I don't work my ass off, they pay taxes, I get a cut of that. For many years, hopefully. Then I die. Then...I give zero fucks. It's not my problem. If it all collapses after that, who gives a shit? Not me.

As an old person, I like this system. I can't argue against it, it makes a lot of sense to me. Right on.

I don't see how it makes sense to a 20 year old but I guess that's your job. Go and convince them, we're counting on you.
Isn't the difference though, that Leela is a pure RL implementation whereas NNUE/SF still uses some tablebase stuff?
Bash function names also have a different namespace than Bash variables, so you can define a function and a shell variable with the same name. I used that in a script which defines a function to be used like an alias to change to a specified directory, but where the name is also set as a shell variable that can be evaluated with $ to give the directory's pathname.
Am I the only one that finds it apropos that this article is login-blocked?
It's jibberish and not impressive in the slightest. This is roughly the state of the art in "AI". It can't even write one single coherent short paragraph. Not even after having 800GB of coherent paragraphs to look at and countless trillions of computations to train with.

Now, "AI" has its uses of course, and this jibberish generator probably has uses too. The generator itself is not impressive at all to me though. Someone finding a useful application for such a thing would be impressive, but not this text.
> An inherent safety factor built into most projects would mean that a slight reduction in steel content would not necessarily lead to disaster.

On the other hand, it can lead to disaster, which is why that safety factor exists. We're not doing that just for fun.
I agree with this but must add that laws aren't made to force what the majority knows (or in this case doesn't know) down the throat of everyone. This is why we have people like Vestager to counter what Apple does.
Benchmark’s VC Model Strained by Newcomers, Supersize Rivals
> if everyone runs red lights they will collide with one another

In the same way that if everyone runs green lights, they'll collide with one another? How do you go through intersections?
NIMBY Rails
> > 1. Good people make good thing.

> 1. FUD

"Good people make good things" is 'fear, uncertainty, doubt'? Have you been huffing paint fumes again aspaceman? Try as you might, you'll never get to space that way; all you're doing is killing your braincells (which is probably why your head hurts!)
I see that, like ed(1), stockfish is generous enough to flag errors, yet prudent enough not to overwhelm the novice with verbosity.

$ ./stockfish_14_x64_bmi2
Stockfish 14 by the Stockfish developers (see AUTHORS file)
help
Unknown command: help
?
Unknown command: ?
eat flaming death
Unknown command: eat flaming death
> acoustic patterns could be learnt

Maybe, but this is assuming a lot about the fundamental SNR of the measurement system, etc. It might go the other way, e.g. you can't even reliably tell it was the same vehicle twice, just a roughly similar one.
> This could be (theoretically) replaced with a threat of penalty by Government, but entities like Facebook wouldn't treat this nearly as seriously as they do the threat of being kicked out of the only means of app distribution on iOS.

It's not as if laws and regulations don't already exist for other industries, and governments haven't enforced them. I'd trust my democratically elected government over a corporate that only cares about its self-interest than mine. (And no, I do not believe that Apple's self-interest are aligned with their consumers, and will never be under the current form of capitalism we have, however much they like to sell that idea).
A lot of them aren’t “culturally rich”. They grew up upper middle class (so a stable home life and a solid education with family support but no expectation of inherited wealth) and strongly value education and work ethic.

I would actually argue that this is a good thing. A society benefits when its most capable members continue to work hard.
Then I’ll be waiting a while!
No, NNUE doesn't necessarily need tablebases and Leela uses tablebases too. The difference is that their network architecture are different and their search algos are different.
I worked on a project where a fence based fiber optic intrusion detection system was interfaced with a drone-in-a-box type solution. I think Airobotics had a few of these kinds of deployments in Australia.
> vulnerable populations are more exposed to fireworks pollution on the Fourth of July.

Somewhere in a parallel reality: poor communities are disproportionately affected by draconian fireworks regulations which deprive underprivileged people of their share of July 4th fun.
Solid: Reactive JavaScript Library
Is there some way to replicate sci-hub thousands of times in a distributed fashion, Hydra-style?
That's why I think there's a chance for sci-hub to disrupt this. It's already doing great marketing-wise and attracting a lot of great researchers. If some of those researchers donate their research and their time to peer review - in protest against the current monopoly - it could be disrupted.
>Yesterday I went on one of those crazy programmer journeys where I worked for 8-9 hours more or less non-stop.

aka normal working day?