skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you define "win situation" ?
Do you mean like if a mate in 2 was passed over? Seems strange to dismiss that since even great players will miss a winning position sometimes.
Paper:

> This paper makes several contributions to research in memory, overconfidence, and investment behavior. First, we find that investors’ memories for past performance are positively biased. They tend to recall returns as better than achieved and are more likely to recall winners than losers. No published paper has shown these effects with investors. Second, we find that these positive memory biases are associated with overconfidence and trading frequency. Third, we validated a new methodology for reducing overconfidence and trading frequency by exposing investors to their past returns.

* https://www.pnas.org/content/118/36/e2026680118
Dogs understand apology as well. If you bonk them and then give them scratches they bounce back. If you bonk them and don’t they can get upset about it.

It seems that puppy body language has built-in preemptive apologies. All that snout licking and booking is basically, “I’m sorry I’m a PITA but look how cute I am!”
This is ground breaking. The NSA made Juniper use a backdoored algorithm, and a foreign adversary hacked into Juniper and changed the backdoor key (essentially). That's surreal.
For the people who don't use it as alphabet, i don't see a reason to learn the roman alphabet just to be able to use a computer. Imagine if you had to learn cyrillic alphabet or mandarin ideograms to use a computer?!

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qalb_(programming_language)
Interestingly, rollerblading has become trendy again in Melbourne, Australia.
One critical difference is that it looks as though Yggdrasil publicly intends to stop development once they hit a 1.0 stable release.
I hope you're right! No one knew or did anything about him renting out the Groningen house thats for sure. I don't know what happened with the 3rd house plan of his, hopefully it didnt materialize.
Pretty much all sport clubs I have been at when younger drunk a lot. The socializing after sport often involves a lot of alcohol. Includes underage clubs.
Is this possible to do, technologically speaking?
Already discussed a fair bit two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28404219
They would push throttle manually in max power and perform the maneuver by hand.
Use the flag feature. If enough people flag it the comment disappears. That's what I did, downvote and flag all comments that don't meet the guidelines for participating in HN.
Low self-discharge NiMH can last a long time in low power devices.

I've got a pair of first generation AAA Sanyo Eneloops in my bathroom scale. They've been in there for 1028 days. I have a pair in the display unit for a pair of wireless fridge/freezer thermometers. That went 395 days.

I've got first generation AA Panasonic Eneloops currently at 1079 days in one of the fridge/freezer thermometer sensors and 978 days in the other. 539 days in a humidity meter. 544 days in an analog wall clock.
So you can destroy the planet, but only if you're rich?

With wealth inequality where it is, trying this would spawn a very quick, very unpleasant revolt.

Strikes me as one of those things —like public health— that's better if we all follow the same rules, all the time.
Curiously, a similar observation (but just for carbon dioxide molecules) was made back in 2008 by Eric Holcomb in

http://www.nwchess.com/articles/misc/chessic_coincidence.htm
I find that extremely unlikely
Dude. I literally bought the aforementioned moto G twice, new, a least a year apart (cracked the screen and it was cheaper to replace than fix). I bought it at the Verizon or TMobile store (I forget which) both or at least one of the times. Just do some quick googling and you'll find brand new phones for under $50 today. It wasn't a one off deal. The world is awash in cheap smartphones and has been for years and you have no idea because of your social class haha.

I find your lack of effort "a little disheartening" as you say. It's like you don't want to believe it's cheap and easy to get a decent new phone for very little.

I went to the trouble of doing what you were too lazy to do. I don't have time to do more pointless googling but Verizon prepaid sells a no contract $55 smartphone today. You can likely get better deals if you shop around at all, or are in a cheaper market than the USA. I'm not going to engage with you further, do your own work. https://www.verizon.com/smartphones/orbic-maui-prepaid/?cmp=...
So at only 10 seconds per game, we could annotate all these positions with Stockfish in a mere 10^38 years. We might even be done before all the stars go out!
This smacks way more of "well, what did you expect would happen?" than surrealism. If you introduce a vulnerability, it is nothing but hubris to think that you'll be the only one to leverage the vulnerability.
I suggest "Shut the fuck up" and "Alpaca": first one speaks for itself and the second one speaks for the chinese majority of the earth's population -- see homophone: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grass_Mud_Horse Totally not western!
> I can even run GPT-J in my home lab and it's much better than Google assistant , but I can't buy that as a product.

And how much you would pay for that service? $5/mo?
How many people need it? Almost nobody? Now you see where the problem is.

From TFA:

> Profits are power. Concentration is power. Concentration is profitable. Profits let merging companies run roughshod over the FTC and become more concentrated.

Poor Cory, he just doesn't get it, no matter how easy and obvious it is...

Does anyone think we'd have free market if there were no profits to be made? Of course not, it'd be even worse! The problem is the FTC (concentrated power of the State), not profits.
A lot of things in the UK are set up essentially with the notion that you shop around as much as you can to get the best deal, but it extends to credit cards, utility bills, internet, your mobile phone plan, etc. and not just one-off purchases.

You have little to no incentive to stick around as a long-term customer when there will be a fresh new deal enticing you to switch whenever your last contract expires. It's often more expensive not to switch as there's no benefit to being loyal to an energy or telecoms firm.

This arguably extends to mortgages too.

At the root of it all is that there's more competition between these elements and legislation has forced businesses to make it easy to switch providers at no cost. Anecdotally, I've been through three different ISPs in as many years in order to keep my internet costs down.

That doesn't directly address the question, it just highlights a mindset.
safe reinforcement learning that won't turn the universe into a paperclip factory
> I have more experience with children than with cats so this may be the reason (when my children fell and hurt themselves (in the "usual way"), they would look around to check how parents react. If we did as if nothing happened or just casually acknowledged the accident, they would usually go ahead with what they were doing. Running to them with "poor baby!" was the worst thing to do (in our case at least))

Dogs are like this, too. This is how a lot of owners end up reinforcing fear and fear-related aggression: cooing and fawning when their dog is shaking with fear, growling, or barking.

I've had dogs who are smaller than most cats. When I step on a paw, I do apologize and I do check on the critter, but I try to keep it low-drama so as not to feed into all that.

I just pick them up and gently squeeze each paw with gradually increasing firmness, while I watch to gauge the reactions. This lets me know whether he's actually hurt or the yelping was more anticipatory (like a 'watch out!') and if the former, which paw it was and a little bit about how bad it is. Then I give them a quick and cheerful apology and I pet them or throw a toy to chase or something like that.

If you want I can try to find some more authoritative resources on this, but basically your intuitions and the analogy from your kids are right on afaik.
>Prices are formed by the forces of supply and demand.

Technically the problem is that the supply is permanently fixed. There is no force on the supply side.
Facebook Apologizes After Its AI Labels Black Men as 'Primates'
> If you do need generic interface for better type-safety and ergonomics, make sure that the interface layer is thin, and that it immediately delegates to a non-generic implementation. The classical example to internalize here are various functions from str::fs module which operate on paths:

pub fn read<P: AsRef<Path>>(path: P) -> io::Result<Vec<u8>> {
fn inner(path: &Path) -> io::Result<Vec<u8>> {
let mut file = File::open(path)?;
let mut bytes = Vec::new();
file.read_to_end(&mut bytes)?;
Ok(bytes)
}
inner(path.as_ref())
}

--

Nobody seems to care, but there's a crate that does this for you https://github.com/llogiq/momo

But the Rust compiler should be doing this automatically :(
Funny you should take this example on a tech-friendly forum. Many people here would be glad to let you know that 1 + 1 = 10. Also, a lot of people on this forum still use anglo-saxon imperial measures which are not based on a decimal system.

Even in science, one truth can be looked/represented from many angles.
Sure, but the flu is endemic and strikes every year. In general I think it has killed more than Covid in the US, even if we only take the last 20 years. I'm personally vaccinated and think we should take Covid seriously. My point was just that for the flu, we accept to just let people die. I hope Covid will change that, and that people will start wearing masks and be more careful during flu season.
> A skateboard doesn't have a speed problem like rollerblades

Nonsense, utter nonsense.
There were a few years in the early 90s when I probably rollerbladed more than I walked.
Awesome work!

If you want to cut the CI run time even further.
I'd recommend BuildJet for Github Action.
We give you managed high-performance CI runners, which cuts both your CI time and price in half.

We plug right into Github Actions, so it's just one line change in your yaml file.

https://buildjet.com/for-github-actions
If you raise interest rates then people hoard money. How does that solve anything?
Wouldn't you say not always reusing the same two names is "a bit more flexible"?
Dogs were the original AI. Human technologies that understand us and do our bidding.
If you do that in the UK, you lose your license after doing this a few times. Drive without a license and you'll lose more than your car.

Do other countries not have point-based offenses?
> most people get trainers to help with motivation.

Assuming poor and rich people have exact same level of motivation, this alone is guaranteed to lead to poor people exercising less.

From own experience, exercising by myself do tend to lead to repetitive routine that plateau pretty fast and gets demotivating due to no progress. But I used app rather then trainer.
So uBlock added them to the abuse list for not being opt-in, so the developer responds with adding opt-in only if you're using an adblock. Way to completely miss the intent of the rule.
Sounds like there is a business opportunity there.
I don’t think you’re making much of a case here. Money doesn’t generally buy you free time, lack of distractions and focus. The space needed can be pretty minimal.

I do think running is probably easier for middle-class people to get into, not because of the equipment (it’s fine if it works for you, but I have no idea how you could spend that much — few will need to). I think middle-class people just are a lot more likely to be living in places that are nice to run around in.

But there are many forms of exercise and various options for limited space and budgets. Bodyweight/calisthenics, e.g., and basic weight-lifting.
Yeah, it has been a while for sure. You make good points, and Sacca kind of touched on a similar note in his reply. Google had thus far been technically correct, and built good tools(email, search). But video is such a different realm...as he said... people just wanted to have fun. And for that technical correctness meant little... it's not a problem you can throw brains at. Even today, look at how TikTok has absolutely crushed others. Even with the power of big G, YT feels stagnant and dated in comparison.
Aren't they doing the opposite: making the bid on Youtube competitive? They would have to outbid Yahoo, giving the Youtube team a competitive price. Buying a valuable asset does not seem anti-competitive to me at all.

Anti-competitive in my mind is when there is an agreement to not compete, like the Apple-Google case where they agreed to not compete on salaries.
I assume he means a forced win. Meaning if the winning side makes the correct moves, the losing side cannot win.
Japan Airlines Flight 350 accident in 1982 - at 164ft/50m AGL, the captain suffering a schizophrenic attack disengaged A/P, activated reversers, and pushed down his control column hard forward. 24 deaths, 150 survivors.

ugh.
I think you misunderstand op's point.

It's like saying the interesting part of the study is "why people who die younger choose to smoke" about a study correlating early death with smoking.

The point being there is no such choice being made.
This is a great example of why more operators should adopt white box solutions.
You really really don't need $5000 bike to enjoy biking. That is absurdly expensive.
That's because real vacancy (as in, untenanted) only makes up a small percentage of the empty houses. The rest are owned by wealthy foreigners who reside there a few weeks in the summer and leave it to the care of a caretaker (who does not live there of course) for the rest of the year. Some of the obscenely wealthy may even have a live in concierge who lives in his own rooms keeping the rest of the house ready for its owners all year round.
Bike wheels (and feet) are effective across a wide variety of surfaces. Skates have small wheels, so even a stray pebble can knock you to the ground.
SheetHacks – Discover the best tips and tricks for Google Sheets and Excel
The only source reporting this is the Telegraph, and I think people should take a deep breath and ask 'is somebody just trying to rile me up?' before getting mad.
That sounds like, instead of those skaters being free individualists or rebels, they were excessively controlled commercial consumers.

If so, how did that happen, in that case?
AirBnb provides a platform for people to break laws and covenants in their community. Maybe they got lucky that they were not shut down before they got big enough to fight back?
I don't think it is greed. Rather, money and real estate has become a status symbol. It's just as dumb as trucks and SUVs being a status symbol among the middle class.
I'm not an expert on the language, but I see Rust's build times as fairly justified. Rust's focus is on execution speed and correctness, which means that the compiler needs to be extremely pedantic with CPU targets to know how to optimize your release. Once you have a target outlined, it has to acquire and build the latest versions of your dependencies with the highest level of optimization possible for your specific architecture... that's just a lot of computing, period. Caching is a half-solution to this as the author suggests, but frankly there isn't much juice left to squeeze out of the Rust fruit.

Now, there are still ways to make the compiler choke: the mention of instantiations towards the end is a great example. But in my (non-professional) experience, the build times are pretty tolerable for what it's providing.
it became really popular in Oakland since the pandemic started. When things first shut down in 2020, there was nothing to do but hang out at the lake. The parking lot at the boathouse turned into roller blade scene. I also see folks roller blading in the bike lanes sometimes.
I think you're looking in the wrong places. I recently bought a nice bike for $600 that worked great on a 100 mile ride. If I hadn't gone to the fancy, trendy bike co-op, it probably would've been cheaper.
> Many people here would be glad to let you know that 1 + 1 = 10

Or 1+1=0.
YouTube had peering agreements in place even before the acquisition. And the instant the contract was signed, Google's fiber wasn't near YT's (then) five-six locations, so it was of little use. Actually, in November 2006 YT had a lot more (frontend) egress bandwidth than Google, whose dark fiber was mostly for its internal backbone. It took a couple of years before there was an unified CDN, at which point YT had already grown many times over.
> trust the ongoing NIST process

pff
> A maximum of 8 pawns (4 white and 4 black, for example) can possibly be advanced over the course of the game to the opposite side

I think they all can.

If white’s A pawn takes a black piece in the B file and black’s B pawn takes a white piece in the A file, both white’s two B pawns and black’s two A pawns have a clear route to promotion.

You can do the same for files C and D, E and F, and G and H, at the cost of 8 taken pieces.

Of course, that “white’s A pawn takes a black piece” is wasteful in the sense that it is both a pawn move and a piece being taken, but I think it still is better than letting the pawns end up facing each other without being able to move more.
It's also worth stating (for the OP) that thrust reversers are potentially really dangerous -- if they deploy in flight without being commanded to, the aircraft can -- or, more likely if the engine computer does not detect it and shut itself down, will become barely controllable, with previous fatal outcomes. [1]

Two or more FCPCs failing is sufficient evidence that a "faecal fan incident may be occurring" that the risk of deploying them is just not worth it, especially as (pointed out by this parent above) they are effectively optional equipment and the FAA requires you to expect them to be inop to be safe.

What they do save is fuel and time -- taxi time to the terminal, permit the use of high-speed runway turnoffs, etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauda_Air_Flight_004
Every time I buy a ruler I immediately use a marker to blank out the imperial units. Similarly I block out the speedometer on my car that uses imperialist “miles” per hour. Making an anti-imperialist vow is difficult but the only noble path in life.
To learn more quickly, brain cells break their DNA (2021)
It used to be possible to board an airplane without ID if you underwent additional screening, which was a compromise following the introduction of a post-9/11 ID requirement. Yesterday’s compromise is today’s loophole, so TSA got rid of additional screening, and a few months from now the TSA will be denying people with legal and valid ID the ability to board a flight as a way to coerce states into accepting a nationalized Real ID program.

One day you might find yourself on a secret government no fly list because you checked out the wrong book at the library or spent too much time watching lock-picking videos. And there will be nothing you can do because we spent the last several decades building a highly efficient array of surveillance and population control systems.
Why not both? Can we agree small steps to dismantle the cultural hegemony[0] (as seen in comments here where people feel the white race is under threat by fictional character names) is still a good step?

I entirely agree with your point though, that people in power to make that kind of decision could do a lot more to challenge the balance of power in the world. If every well-thinking liberal on this planet organized to start a revolution and entirely do away with oppression in all forms, we'd be living in a free and egalitarian society by now.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_hegemony
I’m not sure times are really the point, and certainly not the most recent handful. I’ve never been objectively fast - I’m a big bloke, and have asthma severe enough that I’m on 4 drugs for it daily and was told to shield by my GP/consultant. Plus, I’ve run hundreds of 5kms so cherry picking the last few post-booze outings would say nothing evidential about my original statement, which is that many of my best times ever have been after a big night.

I will offer that my PB was at 9am (Parkrun) after a night on which I drank at least 5 beers, likely more (it was a celebration).
You don't have children.
Maybe because they were productive in their own environment (like the email mentioned)? Might be an "if it ain't broke don't fix it" mentality, but I imagine that would've also applied to many other companies they acquired.
It's not very difficult to criticize capitalism. Figuring out a solution is a much harder problem.
Couldn't you get pregnant, abort the fetus and harvest stem cells?

(Or just farm fertilized eggs)
To me, Lefèvre is the familiar one, as mentioned in the sibling comment.

Google translate doesn't always produce the "right" name for Smith, I assume because the typical name in many languages was "frozen" prior to modern usage.
Do you have a link to the standard operators you mean? I know they support [SQL/JSON path function](https://www.postgresql.org/docs/12/functions-json.html#FUNCT...) but as for the operators, I only know of their own which predate the standard
https://desfontain.es/privacy/us-census-reconstruction-attac... is a pretty good explanation on those concepts.
The jobs are where the international investors are and they prefer big cities over small unknown towns.
It means the purpose of Google’s acquisition was to limit the market offerings of Yahoo.
I tried again to use rust for something the other day. Just wanted to fetch some things via http. Nothing fancy, didn't even really care about the response body, just the timings.

Consensus seemed to be that reqwest is the way to do this using rust, since the stdlib does not include an http client.

Adding the dependency on reqwest tried to pull in over 100 dependencies and after building for a while, it failed somewhere along the way because my rust version was too old. Now, maybe some of these were optional dependencies, but they all got pulled in automatically.

so, when TFA says

> Another obvious advice is to use fewer, smaller dependencies.

I just went back to go, which can do the crazy obscure task of making an http request without requiring 100 external dependencies.
SF also has the Church of 8 Wheels at like Fell and Fillmore.
We adopted a border collie around 1.5 years old two years ago with this same behavior. He was completely paranoid and would piss everywhere if you touched him in certain places or came close too quickly. He really would turn into a shaking blob of jello around strangers, and would lose his shit around any of our Asian man friends or even around them in public, he’d void his bladder and back away barking and snarling.

Took a while for him to get comfortable and after giving him a lot of positive reinforcement and space he’s become the most extroverted love bug I’ve ever met. He regularly smashes up against me when I’m on the couch and at the most inconvenient times because he’s got the grace of an unsupported blob of ballistics gel, but what I love most about his growth over the last two years is that now he’ll even try to put his nose under unsuspecting pedestrian’s hands on walks! Even if they’re Asian men!

He only pees now when he knows he’s in trouble
There is, I'm sure plenty of roller hockey players are gay.

That said, though roller hockey uses rollerblades, I would view it as a separate hobby from roller blading.
Sorry, I don't drink coffee. If you are happy to drink tea with me, sure.
We are talking about the same... I said cooperation's, not corporations.
Wow, thank god we had the geniuses at Google to give them their unique monetization model: ads!

I don't get it, that first paragraph describes just about every startup ever. And I'm sure had Yahoo acquired it, it would have been "re-built using Yahoo's distributed systems infrastructure and software". Don't you know it, they would have updated the letterhead too!
why ban? why not tax more and/or restrict it to, say 10% of all properties?