skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let your product owners capture the requirements in GHERKIN, feed it to copilot. Sit back and relax.
Yeah, there are a surprisingly small number of 40+ MPH zones in the area, and this does add to travel time. I think the reason is that most streets (including all of the ones you mentioned) are in residential areas, and neighbors don't want to have high-speed traffic right in front of their homes.
> There are strategies like entity resolution[2] that attempt to take items from dataset A and items from dataset B and figure out if they refer to the same thing

The more code I have written, the more convinced I become that "general" solutions almost never pay for themselves when you compare the implementation and/or performance complexity required to make them work.

It's almost always better to "just write the damn code" and solve the exact problem you actually have.
Honestly dealing with some of the contracts I've dealt with, it's not much better
Writing code is, uh, not remotely the hardest part of software development.

Maintaining it is.
DirectStorage won't be a Windows 11 exclusive after all
> C3 has less undefined behaviour

"Well, there's spam egg sausage and spam, that's not got much spam in it."

sorry, couldn't resist.

So far it seems a beautiful thing. Will take a deeper look and try to form an opinion. Great work!
I think that's clearly nonsense and not a helpful take (if you lie to your kids, unwittingly or not, that will just erode their trust in you). Of course you can find desperate adult actors, just as you can find desperate investment bankers or desperate software engineers who would rather be doing something else. Do you have any evidence that the number of desperate adult actors is especially significant?
I think a better angle is to discuss dignity and how porn affects the consumer's own world-view.
Very nice! One thing would be great to add - cash reserve. I.e. there's a goal to maximize loan payoffs, but I don't want to spend 100% of my cash for that. I want to keep cash reserve (usually recommended is 3 or 6 months of living expenses) - and the rest could be spent on debt payoffs.
Hi,
this is my first time publishing my own piece of code here. I know that it still requires a lot of work, and I'm still working on it, but I thought that if I can get any suggestions and opinions - maybe a little feedback could help and motivate me to work more on it. Please don't be too harsh ;)
Microprocessors and Microsystems: Elsevier says 400 papers compromised
Thanks for your suggestion! We totally redesigned the website and just pushed it online. To be honest, we have not considered the price yet. Our first goal is to make developers take notes more often. I often search in the chat history or the wiki to find the right answer for hours. It is a painful experience. I do not have this feeling now since I start to use AirClick! I hope all the other developers can work happier by using AirClick.
Modern Syntax for JavaScript Best Practice for Beginners
I don’t understand what is being announced here. As in, I can’t understand the marketing speak.

It’s an update of a 2011 car, but why is it newsworthy?

If it’s a Prius, why is it called Aqua?

If it’s electric only, why is it a hybrid?

What does nickel-hydrogen battery do better?
What about a bird sucked into an engine? That cannot really be completely prevented by people.
Received does not imply "accepted". I can also mail you an agreement in which you point your job payroll to my bank account, but you're not obligated to actually do it, right?
Also :

"Some of the mangled phrases the authors identified include:

Profound neural organization for deep neural network

Motor vitality for kinetic energy

Motion to clamor for signal to noise

Discourse acknowledgement for voice recognition

And our favorite: Subterranean insect province (or area, state, region or settlement — your choice) for ant colony
Cabanac told Retraction Watch:

We noticed a huge number of questionable papers in the volumes and queue of the journal (we first encountered a sensible number – ca. 30 – papers with “tortured phrases”, then, upon a closer look, realized that the problem is even bigger).

He says that the journal has been silent in response to the concerns:

I’m afraid we got no reply to date, not even a ‘mail received’ acknowledgement"

https://retractionwatch.com/2021/07/19/tortured-phrases-lost...
100% agreed; the copilot is human.
I’ve come to appreciate how economical folks who experience the 8-bit era are, and it seems to be having a resurgence and I love it.
All research grants should take 40% of funds and give them to a completely separate team to do "QA" research. This will give up and coming researchers cred to get primary funding after a few good QA projects. If research cannot be reproduced by an independent QA team, it does not make sense to fund it or trust it.
You keep throwing statements that amount to "Modi is a monster" without proof.

Kishore runs an agency that helps Politicians win elections, if I go by the recent West Bengal elections and the subsequent violence against and ethnic cleansing of Hindus from several part of the state, I would hold him at least partly responsible.
Perhaps this makes it clearer:

'(1 . (2 . (3 . ())))
'(1 . (2 . ()))
'(1 . ())
()

The ' applies to the ., not to the ().
We probably hung out on the same IRC channels :)
> a good team doesn't ridicule someone for questions like these

A good team won't ridicule any questions. If you're on a team that ridicules your questions, that's a huge red flag. Get out as soon as possible!
All swagger really is is a tool for formalization of HTTP/JSON interfaces. And that's great! Formalized interfaces are really the best way to reduce the need for glue-code and post-processing, since the parties on both sides can agree on the exact target their shooting for.
You think a private $50 billion company facing regulatory pressure in several jurisdictions would just do that? Censor things for the government?
I think there's one other possibility. It could be stolen to study and reverse engineer. You're probably looking at state actors instead of random third parties, but enemies of Russia would probably want to see the level of technology they're using. And states trying to develop their own nukes might be able to learn a lot from having a first hand example.
The reason why mangoes struggle with this is because it's basically impossible. Maybe if you come up with an Artificial General Mango it could work, but short of that it's not going to be good enough.

The main problem is that "toxic speech" depends on the context. It's not actually based on the specific words or phrases used. Eg calling someone a "rabbit" could just be a nickname or it could be bullying.

It goes further than this - language evolves. When filters appear, people make up euphemisms to express what they mean in a different way. Mangoes need to be able to learn and understand new language as quickly as humans can to be able to properly analyze these kinds of messages. So far, it doesn't seem like mangoes are capable of that.

Meanwhile, every time the mangoes get it wrong, people are upset. They find the system silly.
Primer is doing a lot of things so it might be difficult to process. To understand the project faster, I highly recommend reading these two comics, I have written.

[1]: Introducing Primer: https://primerlabs.io/comics/introducing-primer-comics/

[2]: Memory Breadcrumbs:https://primerlabs.io/comics/memory-breadcrumbs-comics/

Thank you.
Now, imagine you're sitting with your boss, the average typically incompetent project manager or lead programmer ...

Them: type type type ... accept accept ... save (unaware or choosing not to understand the meaningless uncompilable garbage that's been generated)

Them: "There, that's the xxxx function. You'll have the rest done in 2 days, won't you!"
I knew you were going to bring up the Reformation. The printing press, by that point, was something anyone with sufficient resources could obtain. The Catholic Church was certainly not lacking for resources. Martin Luther and his allies didn't have access to non-traditional media channels. Everyone was using printing presses, the Catholic Church just wanted to have the last word on who was allowed to use printing presses.

Interestingly, in 1644 John Milton wrote an impassioned philosophical defense of the principle of a right to freedom of speech and expression. He wrote it response to the requirement, of the Protestant government, that all authors be licensed and approved by the state. In that defense, he wrote, "Yet if all cannot be of one mind—as who looks they should be?—this doubtless is more wholesome, more prudent, and more Christian, that many be tolerated, rather than all compelled. I mean not tolerated popery, and open superstition, which, as it extirpates all religions and civil supremacies, so itself should be extirpate"

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/608/608-h/608-h.htm
AI-Generated Garbage Is Beginning to Pollute Scientific Literature
Yes, and commercial Lisp implementations often include a reasonably performant Prolog.

If you'd like to see how to do that yourself: https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp
To check:

(1) Run `icacls c:\windows\system32\config\SAM`

(2) If you see `BUILTIN\Users:(I)(RX)` in the results, you're affected
Only on Linux due to Linus religious hate more specifically, C++ managed alright on Windows, macOS, BeOS, Symbian, GenodeOS, Mbed, Android Treble drivers, Arduino, AUTOSAR.
1. "Violence" is trendy. Words are violence, silence is violence, so some people start looking for other things that might be called violence.

2. Possibly the psychological need to overcome adversity. Someone living in a nice neighborhood, threatened neither by gangs nor by rogue cops, seeks surrogate problems to conquer. In a few weird cases, it turns out like this and Twitter will amplify it, because Twitter loves (even hostile) attention and engagament.
Not to shit on decent work, but I don't see a reason to use this over Zig.

It's cool, though. Funny how we can get stuck with a language from the early 70s and we're still in the process of replacing it half a century later.
An invasion of another country that is neither carried out in self-defense against an imminent attack nor authorized by the UN Security Council is illegal under the UN Charter. This is one of the central principles of the modern international system.

> Iraq had weapons of mass destruction (chemical)

Even the US government admitted after the war that it could find no evidence of an Iraqi WMD program. All the US found were a few misplaced ancient, rusting artillery shells from the 1980s. These things were unusable, and were more of a danger to the people handling them than anything else. This is not the WMD stockpile the US claimed Saddam had. Nobody would ever have accepted to go to war on the basis of, "We think there are still a few misplaced, unusable artillery shells with degraded chemical agents in Iraq."
Looks like this could be it.
>definitely cherry-picked a friendly jurisdiction.

Amazon is based in Seattle.
Get into a union early if you want to become a union electrician. The low number unions usually pay the most.

That is if you can get in. The test is a high school equivelency exam, at least for local 6, but hundreds of guys are taking the exam. You can't miss one question.

1/2 of the hiring process is the interview. (They used to accept only electrician's sons, like the police/fire departments; but that has changed.)

You will make a good middle class living, have retirement, medical, and will never be homeless if you show up. Being around guys all day long can get tedious.

Get in early if you can. To become vested for retirement you need to work for 25 years. Union electricians seem to die at 65. Too many guys retire--collect three paychecks, and gone. Whatever you do in life don't expect to be happy in retirement. Sorry guys--tonight is my Journal night. I am sad.

You can bypass the test, and the interview, if you know your trade. You will be referred to as White Paper. You will be treated like chit, but you are making exactly the same as the other guys.

(I worked as an electrician, but didn't like it. The pay was good, but it just wasen't for me. I have had too many jobs that, "weren't for me"? I was becoming my father? If you had my father, you would understand. Oh yea, you can always set up shop yourself if you get your C-10 license. Non-union construction work should be avoided. Why--terrible job conditions, and pay.)
Austrian OGH asks CJEU if Facebook “undermines” GDPR since 2018
That's an extremely small sample size to use to condemn an entire region; I've never been to SoCal but I doubt there are no seasons, no clouds, and it's the same temp day and night
If this pans out, it helps deal with the greenhouse emissions of internal combustion. I'd really like to see the energy balance of the equations.

Lex's Dad is one smart cookie, if there is anyone who could pull it off, its him.
Not particularly newsworthy. Just an update.

It's not electric-only. It's a hybrid electric-only (as in a non-plug-in hybrid). They hyphenated it in a confusing way. (Edit: I guess they increased the electric mode max speed…)

Doesn't seem to do anything massively better, really. It's nickel metal hydride like the old one, although tweaked and optimized a bit. I guess it's cheap?
Countries have very little interest in regulating these groups because of the value of fourth-party collection.

If Israel for example provides software to Morocco that is used to spy on Algeria, Israel gets free intelligence on Algeria. It is even more valuable than directly spying on Algeria because it is absolutely deniable and may target foreign spies or terrorists that might not have been on Israel's radar to start with.

While spying on journalists and NGOs is horrific from a human rights perspective, it is sadly of little significance to how the intelligence game is played.
When the author has religious hate against a specific language, there is nothing to try.

There are other platforms that have embraced C++, both of them run on my pocket.
Pegasus Spyware and NSO Group
If a person has your full name (from your Instagram account you use to cross promote your OF) and naked pictures of you what can the platform do at that point to keep you safe?
> 8. Apologize for their mistakes.

I haven't read the post, and I think it it's fine if you decide to do that yourself in exchange for higher sales (assuming that there is a correlation).

But please don't expect someone you hire to do that. It's just not okay.
Because you didn't manufacture the keyboard you think you want?

Enjoy your 3 customers. The rest of us aren't bother to learn the alt codes.
> Should society be accepting of it as a side "gig economy" kind of job?

No, because in a "good" society, people should be able to find work that they're happy/willing to do that pays well enough that they don't need a "side hustle" to survive.
>What is the alternative to following the science?

Actually it is not the science that is causing this issue. But research in various forms is.

Trusting science is fundamentally different from trusting "scientists".

Trusting science is essentially trusting nature to behave in a regular fashion. But trusting research, done and proclaimed by a bunch of humans is well, trusting human beings. Nothing could be more fundamentally different.

I think adding a "repeatability factor" to researches could help. So if anyone on the planet can replicate a research method, it should have a repeatability factor value of 1. If only a single entity can replicate it, then it should have a value of 0. If some entities can validate it, then it should have a value somewhere in between.

This does not mean that research that have low RF cannot be applied widely. It just that it will have to do additional work to gain the trust of the people.

It only follows common sense that trust in something cannot be mandated. So, measures that are based on low RF value research should NEVER be mandated. No matter what that cost.

And thus I think this can save the corruption and manipulation in the name of science.
Developing some fluency in basic arithmetic is a necessary step in correctly and quickly solving more complex problems. It is regrettably the school didn't take the obvious step: task the kid to memorize the multiplication table. A week later, the kid is ready to roll.

Learning to play a musical instrument is similar: there is some degree of practice and 'rote memorization' required to level up.
I know things in America are different, but as a lifelong pedestrian who owned a car for less than 2 years and walks all the time, I was endangered by reckless cyclists more often than by reckless drivers.

If an asshole shifts his ass from car to bike, he will start riding on the pavement in places that are absolutely unsuitable for that, or on hiking trails that are absolutely unsuitable for that. And I say "he", because it was 100 per cent men. (I am a man too, for the record.) Gals seem to be quite a bit careful.
>being skeptical of studies makes you appear less credible in arguments

This is the most screwed up part.
Sorry for the bad experience. We focused too much on the pending features, like VS code extension, Chrome extension, the task system, etc. We paused our feature development and totally redesigned the website. I hope it makes you understand more about our app!
Whilst the flight of fruit, though short lived, resembles that of a banana (which apparently is a berry)
People have laundered money with Bing/Adsense arbitrage.
Aqua is the nameplate in Japan. Prius-C elsewhere. New battery technology apparently for NiMH and a higher electric-only mode speed (before the ICE kicks in).

Toyota seems to prefer the NiMH batteries as they've got a long history with them and a mature (and highly regarded) system. I think it might also avoid patents and other entanglements with Li-ion.
Seems like the comment you are replying to contains an example.
Is there an efficient way to get cash into the system? Or are you saying people will donate via credit card on OnlyFans but they’re really paying for illicit things?
Globally we have about 17,000 TWh (and increasing) of fossil fuel power generation we'll need to replace. It's gonna take a while, and that's very unfortunate.
Too many years of inadequate display technologies (text only) plus some powerful notations which could describe math to computers in other ways (using functions like sqrt() and pow()). Also mathematicians like to invent typographically hard to use symbols, which would need to be widely implemented first before they can publish their research, so programmers only make specialised packages for mathematicians instead of system-wide support.
> think European cities are just "lucky" that they've mostly been built when cars weren't a thing yet, and also organically grew over much longer timespans.

You should give Howard Kunstler‘s The Geography of Nowhere and Duany, et al.‘s Suburban Nation a read. (There are other good ones, too). They’d readily dispel the timing notion you suggest. Rather this bland outcome is clearly from adopting civil engineering and planning codes intentionally.
That's why you need hardware. eg Pluton
A brief tangent - the only useful bit of voice recognition for me has been telling Siri to remind me about something at a day and time. Calendar events don't work well (gets inserted on the wrong calendar, can't invite attendees properly), and every other use case for voice control has been a gimmick at best that I have shut off or not used. Whenever I call any phone number, I slam the 0 button and say "operator" to bypass the horrible menus, which usually accept digits anyway as the voice control is a piece of shit. The number of "Chat Bot AI" startups that have been funded, found no usage, pivoted to something else has been astronomical, and chat bots should seemingly be one of the first use cases of useful AI.

With that said, I have found all "creative" types of AI to be similarly gimmicky and shallow. Co-pilot is like IntelliJ code-complete in more generic circumstances. It can't architect systems, interview and recruit good engineers, or do any of the things that separate true success from failure. It's yet another cool demo but ultimately useless for me.
Copilot was made from stealing code on Github, ignoring the licenses set on repos such as e.g GPLv2, using AI as a trick to license-launder code.

Copilot has announced their plans to become a paid service.

So this product that would not be possible without public, open-source code will itself be non-public, closed-source, closed-data. It is extracting value from the commons and funneling it to a private company.
Future-oriented ideas feel like the expert manipulation of available resources
It is more common than you might expect across industries if you are good at what you do. I know a biz dev person at a mediocre book publisher that earns that much and they’ve worked remote much of their career.
Seems pretty reasonable. If a would be attacker managed to get main battle tanks or military aircraft into the continental US and on the highways in order to hijack the convey, the military probably has bigger problems to worry about.
This is All-New model different from 2011- Aqua. It shares same platform as Yaris.

Aqua is the name for used in Japan, called Prius C on other market.

This is just HEV.

This release argues that there are significant improvements by using bipolar battery. That's why I post here.

> Compared to the previous-generation nickel-hydrogen battery, the all-new bipolar nickel-hydrogen battery delivers 1.5-times greater output per cell, and packs 1.4-times more cells in the same-sized space; together, this leads to a total output increase of approximately two-fold.
Maybe the code should be in machine code at that point.

Reproducing high level code seems like a human step that could be removed.
If someone writes:

auto myFunc(auto& x, auto& y){....}

They're technically using concepts, as auto function params are part of the c++20 concepts stuff.
Having used Copilot for a couple of hours on a Typescript/React codebase, I've encountered a very wide range of results.

Sometimes, the model correctly guesses exactly what I'm trying to write, and gives me non-trivial contextually correct suggestions. More than once I've been impressed enough to pause and take a screen recording of what it generated.

Other times, it's a complete mess that competes with the local language server for autocomplete corrections.

Among the misses, the most glaring issues have been when it's suggested code that violates static typing constraints. The model outputs the right contextual code, but uses variables with slightly different spelling/wording/capitalization.

This is to be expected of course, as Copilot doesn't integrate with the language server in VSCode. However it does show the limits of building the model without a native understanding of the AST it's working with.
I wish I were 100% kidding.
Water was from well, just like before. She lived kind of traditionally lifestyle, so eggs were from chickens, there was garden (potatoes) etc. I think there might have been cow. For the other stuff, she said a cop went on route around once a week and typically brought her bread. She has son who comes once in months with some stuff.

So basically, very simply lifestyle with weak loose network of people who come rarely but can bring stuff.

She said that it is lonely. She talked to cats etc, animals who stayed. The way she talked, an animal passing around last week was something worth talking about - so it is also routine boring life. (With serious risks, imo, because if she breaks leg or whatever randomly, there is no one to help her for the next week minimum.)
With all the minification and JS being used as a compile target for other languages it's already essentially binary blobs.
Copilot is also almost certainly going to become better.

For example, NVIDIA's DLSS was viewed as a failure at launch, but now it's almost magic in terms of offering better results at a lower performance cost.