skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure we took that from the New Testament though.

I'm an atheist but I know this prayer by heart. I must have heard it hundreds of times. Its sound is deeply ingrained in me, even if its meaning is vague when it comes to that one word (and others... "εισενέγκεις"? wut)

Besides, when I was a kid I thought the prayer is talking about a guy called Amin who's cunning ("ο πονηρός Αμήν"). I just learned the words by heart, I didn't now what they meant.
I follow you, but disagree. If P is meaningless, we can't say anything useful about it - even "!(P&!P)" doesn't necessarily hold!

As for your specific argument, it begs the question. If you assume that a sufficiently smart AI could always convince someone it lacks P, then you've already assumed the premise (a sufficiently smart person can detect P) to be false. Of course you may find the assumption reasonable, based on your intuition about what P means, but someone who disagrees would just reject the assumption.
that site lives with new staff under new name
> STL has a lot of weird pitfalls

everything that's old and has legacy is doomed to have several. It's just a fact of life.

The C++ committee doesn't and can't just throw away stuff like `std::vector<bool>`, despite it being a whole fractal of bad ideas, because people have already used that piece of dung in uncountable projects. It would be nice to have a way to get a _normal_ vector of booleans (even though vector<char> just suffices most of the time), but that's life I guess.
Galleri multi-cancer early detection test
Considering Apple are one of the most dominant, largest, successful companies in the world ... it's not unreasonable to pit them against "the best".

The question is, if Netflix is "best in class" and makes users happy, why isn't Apple on that level. There really isn't any excuse.
"Essential" and "safe" doesn't mean it doesn't have side-effects. Both at the recommended dosing and above. Some people react to Ivermectin more than others.

That's why you should not be using it unless there is a clear benefit. For the 700 million people taking it as anti parasitic medicine it does have a clear benefit, but some of them still experience side effects, some of them even might have died.
> I guess we're just learning to make better and better AIs.

The way I understand it, most of the recent successes in AI and ML are because we finally have the computing power to implement the models we made in the decades before. There have obviously been incremental improvement in these models, but I am under the impression that there has not been a fundamental new insight in quite a while.
The STL can throw exceptions, but it's easy to avoid that if you use the right patterns (i.e., find() instead of at(), iterators, and so on). If you build your C code as C++, exceptions will flow through it just fine. Nothing will throw anything unless call throw (or you run out of memory).
How Data Labeling Service Empowers Logistics Robot?
Unlimited Email Tracker for Gmail
oh, how exciting! time for a dist-upgrade tonight then!! :-)
There is a thesis called "Indeterminacy of Translation" by the late philosopher W.V.O Quine. You don't need to worry about "fully translating" any word from one natural language to another language.
I wouldn't think so, I am under the impression lowercase case and thus the two different characters for sigma came after spacing out words.
"Accuracy" in statistical terms is likely even higher because that would include the predictions of "no upcoming recession".
Track Twitter Follower Growth over Time Using a Serverless API on AWS Amplify
> "Imo text should be the main source, then use YT videos as supplemental material "

Text has its own corresponding set of unique "platform" problems.

But really, the thing spanning both is the concept of "spam". Quantity over quality seems to be winning out, and the algorithms are not doing their job of sorting the best content to the top. They do to an extent, but then they "spread" out the rest over the entire stack of quality so that it's not a winner takes it all kind of sorting.
Need to be able to vote after downloading as to whether it was good or bad
Why [New Glenn] Project Jarvis is a big deal
Why and How to Use Containerd from the Command Line
Math suggests otherwise. Quoting Hussman [1]

"Suppose I offer you a security that will pay $100 two days from today. You can buy as much of it as you like today at $50, or you can wait until tomorrow. Tomorrow, I’ll flip a coin. If it’s heads, I’ll sell you the security at $99. If it’s tails, I’ll sell you the security at $25. What should you do?

Clearly, if you buy the security today, you’ll double your money two days from now. That’s a 100% expected return for each dollar you invest, over that 2-day period. If you wait, you’ll earn nothing on the first day, but you’ll then have two possibilities. If heads, you’ll get just 1% on your invested money. If tails, you’ll get a 300% return, quadrupling your money. With a 50/50 chance at each, your expected return for every dollar you invest is 0.51% + 0.5300% = 150.5%. So waiting adds 50.5% to your expected return over that 2-day period."

https://www.hussmanfunds.com/comment/mc201201/
Also speaking as a smoker, it may protect you from accidental exposure to covid, but not when sharing an office or bed with someone who has it. Source: personal experience of getting it from the missus who got it from work.
Is there a proper usenet archive search online any more?
Here is what WP says about this journal:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_(journal)
It doesn't work for me. When i drag an element to the page, nothing happens (Chrome)
McEnany 'stunned' by White House staffers reportedly being anxious when Biden speaks

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BeRC5AYRLIM
> - full of lies, propaganda, and worst of all jokes, which always end sentences with the least likely apricot.

self-demonstration added
> If it’s such a great payment experience they don’t need to ban others

It’s great for consumers. It isn’t great for companies developing apps.
> We have no evidence that human cognition and GPT-3 cognition are distinct in some fundamental way.

We do know that the human brain can generalize from much less data.

> We do not know if the discrepancy is a matter of degree, or a matter of category.

That's not even a useful distinction. E.g. you could argue the difference between human intelligence and a random classifier is also a matter of degree.

I would say the difference is a matter of degree, but the difference right now is so enormous that it seems like a different category.
>it’s a game store for massive, free-to-play games that make nearly all of their money from in-app items.

Oh… It's the kind of games I never download if I see smattering of gems/crowns/coins in the IAP's.
I don't think Apple's payment system has a much better user experience then many other providers, however the major pro-consumer benefit it has imo is that everything is in one place. I've reached the stage where I'm happy to pay a 30% tax to not have to sign up for another bloody payment provider/subscription service and then have to remember how to cancel it or which card it's going through months later
At this moment yes, but we are planning to present another face of the app here.
Self hosting. Services don't usually have as tight of security as I'd like.
You may like Keynes :) Some of his main points were about countercyclical fiscal policy.
Understanding a static analysis pass in JavaScriptCore JIT
Pretty impressive achievement!
Nice one, thanks for sharing.
Good. On games, I'd add a SDL-less build of Frotz with some z-machine libre games such as Dungeon or All Things Devour.

Also, a cgames package for Void would be nice, csokoban it's perfect to play on slow recovering.

I'll add ffmpeg, sox and visidata too as they are the perfect suite for media and office suite files. MPV and Mplayer work on the framebuffer, too.

Optional dependencies for visidata: https://www.visidata.org/docs/formats/

Finally another must have tool: gnuplot and calc. Because often you need to do some graphs and calculations. And maybe bitlbee listening on localhost, with libpurple support.
IM and IRC'ing for support it's unvaluable.

Oh, a quick and dirty ebook reader, with unzip and lynx:

#/bin/sh
unzip -qcp "$1" "*ml" "*.htm" | lynx -force-html -dump -stdin -nolist | less -r -M +Gg
Yep, this is also what I've experienced. Gradle isn't a "good" build system, by any measure. But it gets the job done and can handle the Java story quite well.
They have quite a few interesting products; so good to see things are going well for them.

Terraform is probably one of their more well known ones. But I also use packer occasionally and have used vagrant before docker became a thing. I was looking into Nomad a few weeks ago because I'm kind of dreading the maze of complexity and misdirection that is Kubernetes and it's documentation. Absolutely nothing seems simple with that. Nomad's pitch seems to be being vastly less of a beast to deal with. I'm in need of something like that that can handle our quite modest and reasonable requirements without side-lining me for the next 2-3 months. Hashicorp excels in simplifying the complex and convoluted mess that other/bigger companies come up with.

Their stance with open pull requests is a bit puzzling though. I guess they are a victim of their own success in terms of the number of PRs. But it maybe also indicates that they are struggling with being an OSS company. Working with the community instead of acting as a gateway for it is key. I'm guessing they have a lack of outside contributors that could help reviewing PRs. Having and curating such outside contributors would also be a great way to fill those 88 open engineering positions. Recruiting from your own OSS community is an important perk of being an OSS company.
BriskBard 2.7 Released
A Functional Explanation: A Different Point of View on Reduce and Fold
Largest Virtual Universe Free for Anyone to Explore
Well, in some disciplines PhD theses can be basically a few journal or conference papers stapled together (with intro and conclusion tying things together). At least there would likely been more scrutiny during the publication process of these papers than is usually the case for theses.
The previous version, the WH-1000XM3, does not phone home (at least if you don't use the app) and still works after a year without issue.
this is so eye-opening. One can only imagine how many people are addicted to those games and its casino-like mechanics.
I've had the previous version of those earphones for almost two years now, they've been working flawlessly. The only issue is the foam in-ear insert is getting old and less comfortable, but that's a cheap fix on Amazon (and not a problem with the plastic inserts).
Popularity has absolutely nothing to do with centralized search sites. Nothing technical ever prevented "ed2k-based Pirate Bays" to take off the same way, it's just that eMule included search so sites were never required

15 years ago, when I was using eMule, I made the switch to Torrent because Torrent was way faster for me. That's all.
> I've reached the stage where I'm happy to pay a 30% tax

It's a 43% tax.
Controversy trails take over of Nosak Group by GTBank over alleged N6 bln debt
The reason you store them is because one day you will think of this image you enjoyed. You'll feel compelled to look for it. You scour your history, bookmarks, search and anything else for clues. Finally, you find the URL! You click on it and is 404'd.

And this is why people compulsively store things they might want to one day revisit.
Lol religious special treatment is pathetic. Imagine a communist claiming special treatment because of his marxist beliefs.
Youtube values consistency. New channels that want to break through the noise need to upload regularly, similar content that drives engagement and watch time.

Lengthy, in-depth technical content doesn't match those criteria.

So if you want to produce that kind of videos, you end-up with only 2 options:

- Channels that are not motivated by revenue, that will post a series of videos then slumber or get abandoned.

- Channels that are sponsored by companies that will try to sell you their language, framework, SaaS, etc... masquerading as technical content
I find a part of the subtitle a bit self-contradictory:

"New chip eliminates the need for specific decoding hardware"
Why would the graph even be acyclic?
This indicator is sensitive to a number of financial factors, including corporate capital structure (higher if companies finance with equity over debt) and IPO rates (higher if companies go public faster than public companies fail or go private). Given both those have been highly variable in recent years, I’d argue this measure has receded in value as a metric.
As an ex Apple user I am amazed at extensibility and configuration options in KDE/Plasma.

With minimal effort I have professional environment with enough animation an GUI is responsive and blisteringly fast.

There is no denying that macOS is polished GUI-wise, but as UX for professional work is nothing special. I used Pathfinder for years (shorturl.at/lrxER) to suppress Finder lack of functions.

Another example: In Finder you cannot compress a file and add a password protection.
In Dolphin this is integrated and you have a choice of file compression and type of password protection.

Apple is changing visual language of macOS to give impression of advancements and iOS like appearance. In reality the advancements are related to more deep integration to the ecosystem and further closing of the platform.

For people, who are asking what professional GUI must look like, I always give the interface of Soundtrack Pro as an example. This was the pinnacle of MacOS GUI and UX design, clean, with clear separation of controllers and professional color scheme with balanced contrast.
Warning: Some skeumorphism ahead:
shorturl.at/IJMP9
Iirc there was a time where grml just was not up to date anymore? I somewhat remember that it did not support btrfs at some point.
I only really know some classical texts and, for Koine, just the NT, but the structure of the NT is so much more straightforward to understand - it's basically this happened, then that happened, etc etc and there is none of the "decoding" that you often have to do with the classical stuff. But I am fascinated by how much of this is intrinsic to the language and how much is down to artifice on the part of the classical writers. In other words, the audience for the NT is ordinary folks whose first language in many (most?) cases is not even Greek, so the message has to be written as plainly as possible (and actually the prose is kind of pedestrian as a result IMO). But what's the situation with classical authors? Are they really reflecting the speech of the time or are they using a more complex and artificial form of language divorced from daily speech? I don't know - I think there must be an element of it, but otoh someone like Aristophanes is trying to make audiences laugh so the language has to be relatable and idiomatic you would think.
Not knowing how much Google will change its results when it gets lots of related enquiries in a short time, I was reluctant to be too specific. Someone else has now provided an explicit example[0], and I'll provide another example of similar (although not identical) behaviour.

Consider this search: "I'm not a mathematician or a puzzler"

That finds this page: https://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/SpeakingAtThe2017MathsJam.htm...

This search fails: "So a germ of an idea is enough"

That fails, even though it's taken from the same page.

This search succeeds: site:www.solipsys.co.uk "So a germ of an idea is enough"

This is the example the triggered the question, but the question itself is about experiences I feel I've been having more often over the past 6 or 12 months, and that's better illustrated by the example given in [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28508675
Not the OP, but I'd guess they meant "blue line greater than red line" .
I'm the author, and I'm ready to respond to criticism, or answer follow-up questions.
The only proof you get from BitTorrent being more popular than eMule is that BitTorrent is more popular than eMule. Doesn't mean eMule doesn't work for what it's supposed to do. "Crappy results" is at least possible with eMule while BitTorrent needs to rely on centralized tracking. That eMule still exists, is being used and no one has been able to stop it is proof to me that it does work.
They (bank in Sweden) explicitly announced that no, they will not mandate vaccination nor decide on going back to the office based on a person's status
Speaking of "cheap marketing," did you notice how researchers have become willing to continually mislead the public by calling everything they do "Artificial Intelligence"?

When I was in grad school less than 10 years ago, there was an explicit effort to be specific. Call it machine learning, deep learning, adaptive, etc. The field can be called AI and we can publish in AI journals, but you don't make the mistake of thinking that there is such a "thing" as AI.

All that changed after the dump trucks full of money arrived.
It takes away from the other films as well by cheapening the force and the ability to wield it. Luke barely manages to lift some rocks after a lot of training montage, Rei lifts heaps of rocks without formal training. I don't think there's many people that liked the sequels. I can't believe they went in with those gung-ho, without the story fleshed out already. I mean the stakes were incredibly high, billions in revenue for the foreseeable future.

It's telling that the secondary things - Rogue One, Mandalorian - are fan favorites instead.
> How is it more efficient for my signals to go a thousand miles away and back just to talk to my neighbor across the street?

For that, your neighbor would have to run their own infrastructure, keep it updated, moderated against spam, hackers and whatnotelse. And most people don't have the resources to do that - time, money or a DSL uplink with at least something halfway decent upstream bandwidth.

> I've often thought, the web isn't designed for efficiency, it's designed for scale.

Not intentionally designed. But the economies of scale always win in the end - agriculture, manufacturing, even education. As a conglomerate, the Internet as a sum of actors has always converged to see inefficiencies as damage - and route and work around them.
Election topics already degraded massively for the current election compared to former discussions. It is a myth that people don't vote personalities, but it isn't expressed as explicitly as it is in the US. Still, social democrats are believed to massively profit from the "paleness" of other candidates.

I personally vote Green more out of habit than conviction lately and they were predicted to be very strong this time around. I just hope it doesn't end in a grand coalition again, which means almost political standstill.

My tip for any bets would still be a coalition between Greens and conservatives (CDU, party of Merkel).
10 seconds confort is not worth a 30% cut for 95% of customers
> "there must not be something better possible"

It maps all integer values to distinct hashes which seems rather ideal, what it doesn't give you is perfect performance in an artificial benchmark written to exploit this implementation.
So if they rent the device to you for $5

Sadly at Comcast the rental hasn't been $5 for a long time ... a very very long time. It's probably now about $14. https://20somethingfinance.com/comcast-xfinity-raises-modem-...

I own mine but probably 95%+ of people rent. These are 1960's IBM levels of monopoly profit. I wish there was a way to get more competition!
It is possible to load arbitrary dll using ctypes module:
https://docs.python.org/3/library/ctypes.html
Remember the Templars. What Apple is in danger of becoming is a very wealthy Pinata that nobody feels bad for when you hit it. Developing that kind of reputation can be existentially bad for an organization.
Could be, I never used btrfs.

I do use ZFS heavily though, so that would definitely be a point for me. I see Hrmpf does have it so I'll check it out.
in this video another way to calculate the integral

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_1uiQhGOPU
So I'm not saying that website isn't trash (it definitely looks dodgy), but the particles being emitted could mainly come from the asphalt and not the tyres. Though this seems unlikely as tyres are much softer
That's a really interesting idea. I tried this search:

"I'm not a mathematician or a puzzler"

That returned this result: https://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/SpeakingAtThe2017MathsJam.htm...

Sure enough, the phrase is on that page. Exactly that phrase.

Then I followed your directions and switched to "Verbatim" mode, and got this result:

Your search - "I'm not a mathematician or a puzzler" - did not match any documents.

That's not what I was expecting.
Out of curiosity, how would a good unsubscription flow earn Netflix a bunch of customers? It doesn't seem like people would recommend Netflix to others because it was easy for them to unsubscribe frequently enough for that to have any substantial effect or come back just because it was so easy to unsubscribe.
rats are escaping the ship?
So I agree with a lot of that, but Apple is different than the Big Oil companies.

Market power is usually a function of competition - so mobile devices have a dynamic where in some ways (verticalized platforms), that's limited.

Apple also has systematic leverage from their Mac and other products and expertise.

Finally is the Brand and Marketing intangible. Nike doesn't have any 'real power' other than that, but they wield it well.

So those three things together, and scale, give them leverage.

The other immensely powerful players are the carriers. They have a kind of bought monopoly / oligarchy over airwaves - while they do pay into the public purse in the form of auctions, in reality, it's not a very competitive market.

They reap massive revenues from their position. That said - these companies are kind of older, they have unions, and they are not hyper efficient, and they don't post the same margins as Apple, and because there's limited growth in a market, it's not likely their stock will be highly leveraged.

The Carriers have immense power in some ways like Apple, but it's just that they don't have the apparent surpluses and glowing stock price due to the systematic power of their own entrenched bureaucracies.

Finally you have equipment vendors. They're an essential component, but the reality is the market is much smaller, there's no direct to consumer relationship, no recurring revenues, they have China nipping at their heels. So they are in a somewhat weaker position.

Also - the CCP has directed the Chinese Banking system to offer cheap loans for Huawei gear, a kind of Economic Dumping which is totally against free trade but it's like heroin to buying parties who can forgo huge cash outflows.

If carriers were dynamic and efficiently run without a lot of the legacy and went with fewer storefronts - and - somehow 'got good at marketing' - and - Apple wasn't quite as good at marketing and especially if they were like Android i.e. licenced their OS, then carriers would rival Apple for power.

Big Oils dominance comes from massive scale and systematic integration into the economy, geopolitical leverage (literally the US Armed Forces secure their supply chain), major geostrategic interventions (the state will represent Oil Companies or work with them), etc. etc.. If we were not facing Green Crisis then I suggest they would be much more powerful, as they were historically.
Algeria was the last country to ban leaded gas last month.
> It is a huge shame which central bankers somehow will have to pay for.

You surely mean that central bankers will have to pay nothing, and poor people will pay.