skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He just wants to get the facts right, esp the correct attribution to the original scientific contributions (who did it first).

Originality is easily defined as who did sth first.

This might not be the same as influence of some work. It might be that someone else does a lot of groundbreaking work which actually makes sth work (e.g. Goodfellow et al for GAN). You can say the GAN paper had more influence than Schmidhubers Adversarial Curiosity Principle.

Also, of course some newer authors might not know of all the old work. So it might be that people get the same ideas. So when Goodfellow got the idea for GAN, he might not have known about Schmidhubers Adversarial Curiosity.

The problem is, sometimes people did know about the other original work but intentionally do not cite them. You can not really know. People of course will tell you they did not know. But this can be fixed by just adding the citation. It looks bad of course when there are signs that they should have known, so it was really intentionally.

There is also a lot of arguing when sth is the same idea, or when sth is a different novel idea. This can be ambiguous. But for most cases which are discussed by Schmidhuber, when you look at the core idea, this is actually not so much the case. Also, this is also not so much a problem. There is less argumentation about whether sth is at least related. So this still should be cited then.

The question is then, which work should one cite. I would say all the relevant references. Which is definitely the original work, but then also other influential work. Many people just do the latter. And this is one of the criticism by Schmidhuber, that people do not give enough credit (or no credit) to the original work.
Anonymous is a meme in itself. Claiming "these are not the real Anonymous" is playing into the meme.
In my opinion the problem is not always the touchpad(hardware) there are a lot of great ones. The problem relies on the driver integration with the os especially the interface. The animation and precision is so smooth in macos that at least makes Me think this hardware is far betteter then others.
Bulgarian government owns $10B USD in Bitcoin
why would this get a single downvote?
i suspect the underlying reason to the restriction is somewhat related to sanitising input.
Having lived with 4 PHD students while doing my masters it seems easier than having a job and generally suits people who are scared to enter the “real world”. These are people who are insecure about their intelligence and can suck up to their professors.
But didn't snakes evolve from something with legs? There are a number of snakes, specially historically with legs and some where the leg bones are still there.

Legless lizards and snakes some to convergent evolution. But its of course possible that other legless lizards existed before that.
iBooks was also a rip-off, let us kill the nice work of a developer.
Yes, the separation and mixing of pastoralist cultures sounds like it would evolve innovations more quickly than homogenous, standardized, organized city states.

Could also apply to the evolution of the mutation for lactose-tolerance in adulthood.

“You want the taste of dried leaves boiled in water?”
“Er, yes. With milk.”
“Squirted out of a cow?”
“Well in a manner of speaking, I suppose…”
“I’m going to need some help with this one.”
This is great. I can see tons of use for this in any shop which deploys to AWS and uses github actions, rather than a more complicated CI/CD process (like code deploy haha).

I'm interested in his teaser comment at the end; here's more about role session tags: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/id_session-... So it is looking like he might want to extract some values from the github provided JWT and use that to request more narrowly defined permissions?

Finally, I'm surprised no "JWT is awful and insecure" folks have posted yet, though.
Interesting. Canada might be different in this regard.
You can build huge amount of buildings if you are a societ style central planner and build a ton of cheap prefabs outside of the city. Further urban sprawl doesn't help being of commuting citizens and city ecology.

Or if you are a central planner with the power to evict tenants from parcels. Then it's easy, you just lose credibility as a government.

Or under a system with LVT, the land/housing market clears and unused parcels return to the market, solving the problem by itself with just market design techniques. As you can see, LVT is a necessary component for land/housing market to even function without getting stuck in a feudal monopoly.
An acquisition in the current anti-trust climate might not have been advisable.
> In the American style, you almost always put periods and commas inside the quotation marks

American here. I never put periods in the quotes unless the text within the quotes is a full sentence. I also had no idea there was an American or British style regarding quotes.
There is an unbroken line of males having males and females having females, but not every male ancestor had a son and not every female had a daughter. Every ancestor had a father and mother, but it doesn't work in reverse.
What would be an example of country B in your analogy, which fits those criteria, if we're talking in comparison/relation to the US?
I am using DayOne, which can generate templates with questions for you and also provide a "daily question", but I've found it too annoying in the long run. I just sit down and write in the morning.

However, sometimes I will record a voice message instead, while running to the office. Or a small video. Or take a picture. The value of a diary for me is to make clear the changes over time, and a video or audio is just as good as text. 5525 entries and 2200 days so far.
We should build enough shelters for homeless, but separately for those who are addicted and those who are not. (Maybe more than two types of shelters.)

For a homeless person who is not addicted, sharing the shelter with the addicted ones means constant worry that even the little stuff they own gets stolen the moment they stop paying attention, and also lack of sleep because of the constant screaming and fighting during the night.
> In one blatant example, Eleftheriou said he was approached by Apple’s head of mobile keyboard technology, Randy Marsden. The latter (who created the Swype keyboard) wanted to buy FlickType to add a native QWERTY for the Apple Watch and improve typing on the device. When Eleftheriou rejected Apple, it refused to remove copycat and scam apps from the App Store.

I think he lost his chance.

https://hitechglitz.com/the-creator-of-the-previous-highest-...
I agree that's what he probably intended, but that's definitely not what he said.
I would imagine you could do the same with it, given that it supports OIDC Auth, where GitHub acts as an OIDC Identity Provider. You just have to set up the mappings.
Has been done to some 3rd party applications. Notably Chromium is pledged an unveiled, Firefox (unveil), pdf readers, compression tools, mail clients, ...

grep the ports tree for pledge patches.
The way you add the integers up to n is

n(n+1)/2.

Fixed that for you. No loops, and it's exact. Pick a better example.
Romanes eunt domum
PostgreSQL 15: default permissions for everyone is now restricted to db owner
Narcissism; the child's name is part of his show.

Good question about the partner; I guess that a narcissist can pair well with a very passive person (or maybe another narcissist).
I was under the impression that some small early mammal species would have survived, and later diversified into the wide range of mammals we have today, including primates like us.
Probably, it can outperform generic python specifically for genomics payloads, versus python code/C code.
In a lot of the cases (not necessarily this one) it's a welcome addition to build some useful app directly into the OS - the flashlight or flux are two examples I can think of.
No, this is exactly the opposite. If you lock in your users in an ecosystem that's compatible with exactly nothing outside, they will happily eat your marginal updates for years. Even if problems would endure, Apple can plan calmly, as the switch would be much more costly for its customers.
I don't think there's any question that the food chain collapsed and that's what caused most of the animal extinctions.
People who excel in academia can often be horrid professionally
I wonder how much of this is due to anglocentrism. Wouldn’t be the first time.
I don't think it would be worthwhile.

If you want better latency and throughput, you wouldn't be using the kernel network stack and instead be opting for some userspace networking stack like DPDK or onload.

Depends obviously on what the bottlenecks of your application are, your NIC and the characteristics of your hardware as well.
I mean.. netflix had a point... install an app, pay some low fee, choose a show, and watch. Compared to this.. installing a torrent client, finding the torrent file, choosing a right "download" button on non-adblocked browsers, waiting,... it's a pain in the ass.

But now... 5 different subscriptions, and still unable to get the show you want,... yeah, not anymore.
It is a good movie. It introduced Turing to the masses in a compassionate way. Also it showed normal people that cryptography, despite being rather boring and mathy, is extremely important in everyday life.

I also enjoyed Breaking the Code – https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115749/
Point being,
If most people cared about their touchpads then more vendors would invest in it.
I doubt most people keep their trackpads explicitly disabled like me.
But most people definitely do not care much about them (as in pay extra for it) , to incentivise making them better.
Aluminium is a good conductor. I presume the reason for an aluminum layer in pots and pans is to prevent hot spots and possibly conduct the heat faster.

Aluminium is the 7th most abundant element on earth (1.5% by weight) and even more so in the crust. It is used in various forms as additives in food, and discomfort medications. Reasonable tolerance seems likely.

In contrast, stainless steel is typically 20% or more chromium and nickel. Both heavy metals, chromium being worse. Good stainless steel does not corrode or release much, if handled properly, but if you are cusing naked stainless steel, you are consuming chromium and nickel. Especially with new or bad cookware, acidic foods or when scraping with hard utensils.

While aluminium is much less toxic, I don't in fact use cookware with aluminium surface, as I think it leaks too much / too easily. I either carefully use stainless steel, or often prefer enameled / ceramic glazed cookware.
Why not to old norse ?
> If anyone wants to increases taxes even 1%, I want there to be a big fight about it. Serious demands in to budget efficiency and transparency. If it passes, I want to know there is scrutiny over the taking of my dollars.

> Passing a 10% increase swiftly and suddenly is like a punch to the gut

The problem is that there have been decades of unserious scrutiny. Every percent is fought over regardless of what the underlying details might be. So what you get is a situation where only "big bang" changes happen, because once the politics manages to break the deadlock, why waste that narrow change window on 1%?
Land value tax and ground lease are equivalents. Calling it a lease or tax or fee or whatever is just a political strategy to appeal to the right group. Naming it a tax will surely infuriate right leaning propertarians and common populace.

Interesting idea about govt buying up all land and then reimposing LVT on then newly privatised land.

I am skeptical, because of

1. government corruption
2. higher chance of experiencing a land market reset through war
The Turing machine has a tape of unbounded size so can’t be built simpliciter.

Moreover although it turns out that that model of computation is very robust and sufficient for all purposes in physics (unless black holes or something allow hypercomputation) Turing does not really definitively show that and in a way that can’t be definitively shown. All we have is a lack of counterexamples (admittedly a very convincing one.)

I don’t see why this intuition is that helpful generally either; Turing machines don't really help at an implementation level with modern engineering problems as far as I can tell. Most of the time you know that what you want to do is possible in finite time &c.—presumably the difficulty is doing what you want to do, and going via the Turing formalism would be a bit odd.
You can also get “evidence” of species reduction pre-impact with archeological error- by accidentally classing post impact material as pre.
How to Fix Deathloop Error 0xC000001D (Illegal Instruction) VoidEngine on PC
>you would assume its complete in the absence of a double period

That is true for the inner sentence, but again, I'm talking about the outer sentence. It needs its own terminator to make it unambiguously clear that it is complete.
Intersex conditions are disorders of physical sex development, and the specific disorders themselves most of the time sex-specific. It is a physical medical condition, and they certainly do not create a spectrum of sex: There is not a third or an inbetween kind of breeding setup, just bugs in building the proper things. Bugs that are insanely rare.

Women with more male-like personality goes into that "variation in a shared system that has sex-linked distributions": There are women that have more typically male personality configurations and the reverse, just as there are tall and short people. Nothing surprising about that, and it doesn't relate to sex itself being a binary dictated by two different reproductive mechanisms.
Sherlock was never blocked. Just cloned.

Edit: Watson was name. See child comment.
On some azure machines at work, I removed the OMI updater crontab entry for root, killed running procs and deleted everything in /opt/omi

I hope that should do it...
No, but the maternal grandfather is still a male ancestor. Parent said "all male ancestors had a son", which is not true. The true statement is that, for any generation of ancestors, at least one had a son.
Tells you something about the age of the hackers probably (over 30)
Ecto is great. The only problem I've had with it was when I used it together with sqlite. It appears that by default, Ecto locks the sqlite-database file such that other clients cannot write to the same database.

With Python didn't encounter such problems. I assume this is more of a user problem - as I wouldn't describe myself as an Ecto or a sqlite expert.

A bit of a shame that Elixir isn't as popular as other languages. Solving problems can get a bit tedious because you can't just google it and find your answer in a stackoverflow post.
Story telling is how our society has transferred information since we started to communicate-- understanding the map is not the territory, nor should it be. A beautiful narrative can convey important kernels more efficiently than endless minutiae-- Awareness of this is important and elaborations are helpful for those interested in the details.

I'm reminded of, "The Glass Bead Game," which discusses an academic society that forgets the names of contributors since they're all just part of the flow of humanity
Traffic fines in Finland are proportional to the offender's income.

https://www.irishtimes.com/news/nokia-boss-gets-116-000-spee...

Simple, elegant and fair?

Mathematically perhaps, but people are people...

https://www.automotive-fleet.com/10481/nokia-executive-fined...
How big data can streamline your business
FreeBSD has netmap for fast userspace packet processing.
Better integration has always been Apple's argument.
> the Turing machine model is designed to be a mechanistic model of what a mathematician does (in rote day-to-day tasks at least)

Or more accurately, what human computers did in those days (i.e. the rooms full of people algorithmically working out numerical calculations for e.g. physicists or whatever without understanding what they were doing beyond the mechanical steps they were taking). In other words a formalization of so-called effective methods.
Consent-O-Matic
Very typical of Apple, using opaque approval procedures. They're acting like bullies because they didn't get what they wanted and because they have the money/power to do so. Apple wanted to buy FlickType but they didn't agree on the price or Eleftheriou didn't want to sell (I doubt it), and so from then onwards started the downhill ride. I fully support Eleftheriou on this just for the principle, but if I were in his place I would have agreed at a very large sum from Apple (even lower from what I had in mind) just so that we could all be happy right now ;-)
JSON is C-like

Text formats will evolve to the point of being too complex to use. Those that can will be replaced by those that cannot.
Star Woz? :-)
In general writing, you have to be careful to balance repetition. At one extreme is what's been called "elegant variation"[0] and at the other is monotonous repetition, which hurts readability.

But, as you say, in technical writing, it's enormously irritating. I do a fair bit of freelance writing, and it pisses me off no end when editors and clients change a technical term for an apparent near synonym because they don't understand the nuance. It makes the sentence nonsensical and makes me look as though I don't know what I'm talking about.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elegant_variation
There are more ways of doing startups than dreamed of in Silicon Valley, my friend.
TL;DR: Enabling the external HDMI connector requires the use of a proprietary blob (DRM malware) and the DDR4 memory controller has a small firmware blob that you need.
I use Bear. It is straightforward Markdown with nested tagging via hashtags (just put #tag or #one/two in the note), and syncs across my Apple devices.
Would be interesting, if we hadn't moved everything to ZFS years ago.
Yes the article says that.
Bonds are debt, they are not money.
Hmmm. 2008 can’t happen again. No way. Safe as houses.
The M1 is essentially a large version of the A14 chip and uses the same firestorm and icestorm cores. With such unsubstantial improvements in the A15, the M2 should theoretically also have unsubstantial gains because it will be a large version of A15. The article also mentions that some key technical staff jumped ship so that might somehow halt innovation.
You forgot to add “for no reason”.
You nicely illustrated the incentives to never give credit to people on the other side, not even if you are a fictional character, because that will be quoted as an admission that you(r side) lost the debate.
XML is a markup language, JSON is an object notation.
> It's so bad it shouldn't be considered canon.

Since when are movies supposed to be accurate historical references? They are made to be entertaining, so facts get kicked out of the door from Day 1.
They do try that route it seems. I remember when Siri was an app and it got pulled.
It's probably in the same sense that Numpy is much faster than doing matrix operations with pure Python arrays and Python for-loops.
> Traffic fines in Finland are proportional to the offender's income.

Don't need everyone's income to be public information to do that.
A fascinating book on Turing and Church is “The Annotated Turing”. It’s a walk through of Turings paper with analysis and commentary.

It was written by Charles Petzold, who also wrote the immensity popular book “CODE”.

https://www.amazon.com/Annotated-Turing-Through-Historic-Com...
How to Promote Your Open Source Project with SEO
If you request the “desktop site” it looks great on a phone, not really tiny, with adaptive layout. And you get this older version of messenger that just shows the text without all the crazy features.
It's certainly true that Turing didn't invent computer science. As a point of order:

> A popular British movie [The Imitation Game] even went so far as to say he invented the computer.

The Imitation Game that was financed by a US production company, with an American screenwriter and Norwegian director? That British movie?
That’s still better than MS SCVMM which installs an agent which craps a brick, takes out your VM network and then there’s zero support other than an abandoned GitHub repo.

They could have supported cloud-init but went for the usual not invented here approach which was a shit show.

If you want first class Linux support look elsewhere. Anywhere else!!!
Give me a break, there are tons of home owning families in the Bay who make less than that. The Bay Area is a lot more than Palo Alto, SF, Mountain View and Berkeley.
That race is a physically real thing that goes beyond skin color and means pervasive differences in all parts of human biology, some meaningful, some not so much. The AI community is very invested in making a colorblind AI that can't or won't use racial characteristics in doing its job, which at least in medicine seems completely idiotic to me. We know that even at the rough proxy level of race that populations sometimes need different treatment for best results, and not building for that just leaves easy value at the table. But the ideologues building things really, really, really want it all to be totally arbitrary categories and all differences to stem from society's treatment of people. Actual biological differences are verboten.
Alloy wheels have had open designs for decades and that hasn't been a problem for them.
That's interesting because in later iOS versions apple actually started to allow replacement keyboard apps, including paid for ones.

Remember, money "wasted" on apps is straight revenue for Apple. It's why they want to win the case against Epic (and by extension Netflix, Spotify, etc) so badly, because they get a sweet 15% on every purchase made at minimal cost.
I loved the simple explanation :)
Someone I know made a font modified so that the quotation mark goes directly over the period, which is a better way to combine the two.
From the article:

"Layered shadows are undeniably beautiful, but they do come with a cost. If we layer 5 shadows, our device has to do 5x more work!

This isn't as much of an issue on modern hardware, but it can slow rendering down on older inexpensive mobile devices."

5x more work is always 5x more work. Can we just stop downplaying it?
> A frustrating feature of large silicon valley companies is that if you leave the company and come back later you will typically have better compensation than if you had stayed.

That’s just not true, especially with stock appreciation. Unless they were grossly underpaid. It might be the case for some L3-L4 but not senior engineers.
>"The phenomenon of Apple releasing a feature that supplants or obviates third-party software is so well known that being Sherlocked has become an accepted term used within the Mac and iOS developer community"

TIL.
Well that actually makes sense
> The fact that he was shamed into suicide is just all the more reason to celebrate him now.

Please don’t diminish his legacy by repeating this lie.
Turings suicide is contentious and circumstantial at best. His documented behaviour had none of the very common signs of suicide - there was no note, he had plans for later in the week, and none of his close friends noted any change in behaviour.
I am in agreement with you - I didnt even know this so called american style existed untill now, it makes no sense at all.