skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Get a copy of the cable franchise agreement the provider has with your municipality. From what you've said in other comments if it has provisions for requiring service as long as there are "X dwellings per cable mile" or similar you can probably get your city government to require them to build it out at no cost to you or your neighbors.
> unless I suppose there's an lip-mode for TeX

https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/page/lsp-latex/

> for autocorrection when sending mail or writing random documents

Complete-at-point is integrated with company-mode, of which I use lsp as a backend to serve suggestions. So ... In a way, yes, I do get spelling suggestions through the same mechanism that lsp works.
Time is a finite commodity. In today's world, a rare and precious one indeed. Cooking takes significant time. Doing dishes takes significant time. Constantly going shopping to keep fresh ingredients in stock takes time.

I can go to the store, buy a few dollars of rice, beans, tomatoes, and so on, cook dinner and clean it up, but this is hours of my day every day and the tomatoes and any leafy greens will start going bad rapidly. Alternatively, on my way home from work I can stop by Wendy's, get the four for four combo and get a thousand calories in two minutes for four dollars plus tax. It is more expensive in dollars and dramatically more expensive in time to eat healthy. For people working hourly jobs to survive, people with children who value the ability to spend their few non-working hours a day with them, and so many other cases, there is a very real cost.

There is a very vocal segment on the internet, traditionally of upper middle class (or upper class) folks born into wealth that say "why can't everyone just restrain themselves and be healthy" in the same tone of voice as one might say "why wouldn't they just ask their personal trainer for tips" or "what can a banana cost, ten dollars?". They're out of touch with the reality of a huge chunk of society.
I feel this way too. I feel like games like factorio "sap my energy" for applying the same skills in real life.

I'm sure that if I applied myself in the same obsessive/borderline-autisitc manner that factorio brings out of me, I could accomplish real world things that actually matter to my life.

I feel like HN browsing also does this to some extent. Makes me feel smart and very technical - but I don't actually DO anything with this knowledge.
more naive to even badmouth your manager in an interview. She could be in the right but that's a very risky move.
There's a post production system for that. GEB probably writes about it. Emile Post, not Disney "fixed in post" post production.
I think the distinction they were drawing was the level of faith people could have in law enforcement by the state. In most Western countries you would tend to expect that as soon as a murder occurs, the police attempt to find the murderer and prosecute, with no action required by the victim.

In the Ancient world, I don't expect murder of slaves or subsistence farmers would have any involvement outside of their families/owners/patrons.
I had a similar intuition and graphed unique words per year while writing this. I found, surprisingly, that actually the reverse was true. Unique words per year go up, even as diversity goes down. Another finding that may explain this is that the articles get longer as time goes on - so a simple unique word count may just increase as a function of the authors using more words. There is a period in the late 80's to early 90's where average word counts per article nearly double. I'd speculate that this is about the time The Crimson switched to using computers or good word processing or something that made writing articles easier.

A graph that may get to the heart of your question is something like "Unique word percentage over time" or maybe "What percentage of articles use unique words".
Definitely one of those instances where my memory recalled it differently!
"It's not that their variance is decreasing it's just that their vectors are becoming more aligned." -- Ian Faith
Cell Tower in a Suitcase: How Sonim's Rapid Deployment Kit Saves Lives [YouTube]
> For example, though we were provided with practice problems to prepare for our exams, we were never given solutions. My class consistently begged my professor for these, yet all he could say was that not providing them was departmental policy, and it was out of his control.

> This begs the question: what interest does a department have in making it impossible to study?

Well... math is not about knowing solutions, it is about knowing how to find them.

You can't learn math by memorising all math books in existence because math is dynamic activity -- it is about training your ability to find solutions to problems.

Your math skill is trained by solving problems you don't know solution for, not by looking up the solution.

Your teachers did not make it more difficult for you to learn math -- they made it easier. They were forcing you to do the right thing.

The solution in itself is worthless.

If you are really after problems with solutions -- go find any book that already has problems with solutions listed. There is a lot of these, you can look up solutions to problems to your hearts desire.
This is a really good point. The only GPL remedy expressly excludes attacks on mere users.
i'd first ask it all single digit arithmetic, then two digit with and without carry and then go from there. longer strings are going to be confusing unless you're looking for pieces of them in the training data, methinks.

i suspect you could probably train a GAN to do binary or base 10 arithmetic, but have never tried or searched for papers.
> To save lives we should be damn near throwing people in front of Teslas to help them train instead of wringing our hands over the matter.

The unstated assumption in this is that self-driving is feasible with current technology and without enough training will be better than human drivers.
Hm. But the privacy i was interested in was the privacy during app usage... What data is Wikimedia CH collecting about me and why won't they say?
I kind of horribly want to know what it would have been like. Is it an instantaneous death? Do they realize something is going wrong?
One was an outbound call to Epson customer support in Long Beach. The other was inbound and outbound calls with a customer, calling from her personal cell phone (DE number, calling from upstate NY).

I thought the first was a coincidence because it was intrastate. The second one was much more suspicious because of the distance and my lack of prior connection to DE.
> In schools for professional (rather than academic) disciplines — e.g. medical schools, law schools, trade schools, etc. — the lessons from academia with relevant practical application to your field are taught together with the more practical material.

Teachers mostly don’t think their education degree made them better teachers and there’s no evidence they do[1]. It’s widely agreed that at least the third year of USAn law school is useless[2] and there are testing providers whose entire thing is teaching graduates what their law school didn’t but should have if it was professional training [3].

Professional schools are run for the benefit of the staff, so they teach what the admins and teachers want to teach. It has to have some relationship to the field but it can be completely attenuated. People learn to do their job at work, not on a university campus.

[1] It's easier to pick a good teacher than to train one: Familiar and new results on the correlates of teacher effectiveness

https://www.science-direct.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0272...

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/third-year-of-law-school-is-...

https://forgottenattorney.wordpress.com/2013/02/01/the-usele...

[3] https://abovethelaw.com/2017/05/teaching-you-what-law-school...
Seeing this thread was renamed: the thread was called GPT-3 before and GPT-NeoX-20B was added much later. It was not clear to me that OP was using this same model.
All I really need is WiFi, Linux, relatively low power draw, and low cost, and I can fake the WiFi with an ESP8266 if I have to. Beagleboards seem to have the same supply problem as the Pi, though. Odroid is something I'd never heard of, so I'm going to look into that - thanks!
Any good printing shop can do that. Just search for "custom index cards", there are usually more than enough results to even order them online. At least in my country. Though, it seems index cards are a bit more pricey than the more popular prints like posters, post cards or business cards.
>Pure graph databases, on the other hand, encode the assumption that data is actually _physically_ organized as a graph into their model and query languages.

What would be the benefit / disadvantage in each case?
This is a really good point. I'm on iOS and don't think I've ever given permission to an app for this. I assume iOS wouldn't let apps harvest this info without asking?
what was you investigated for?
It's also 'for free' to continue from LEO to anywhere else, but it can still make sense to refuel in LEO rather than launch with all the fuel requirements you need for the mission from Earth surface. The delta v required from LEO to another body is lower than that from Earth surface there. Delta v required from lunar orbit to some non-terrestrial body is also lower than that from LEO, and it could potentially make sense to do refuelling from there in order to get the maximum possible delta v leaving Earth's gravity well. Finally, the delta v required to reach the belt and Jupiter from low Mars orbit is lower than that to reach them from Earth. That means bigger payloads can be sent to these destinations, or even potentially any payload at all; it is only barely possible to reach a Hohmann transfer to Jupiter from Earth with SpaceX's Starship's claimed delta-v, whereas from Mars there should be several km/s of extra delta-v to spare.
"Radio on the internet"

s/Radio/Phonebook
Flip that question - when would you be the most focused at home? Work at those times. Don't force your home-based work schedule into the 9-5 schedule offices encourage. Find your own rhythm.

Likewise, encourage your team to schedule meetings at times that you aren't productive anyway. Use your down hours for tasks that are non-productive, but required.

Between those two things, many people can find a schedule that is personalized and gets stuff done.
There’s more than one type of program. Some schools have developed CS programs that follow an engineering-type syllabus.
Are Newton, Galileo, Coulomb and Archimedes more important to general relativity?
I see you are finding this very hard. Try to think it through:

If you can't get there without a stop at Mars, then you really, really can't get there with a stop at Mars. Stopping at Mars costs extra.

If you will need extra fuel to get home with, sending it to Mars is completely useless, because where you need it to be is not at Mars, but at the place where you will be at the time when you need it. That place is not Mars.

Is this really so difficult? Stop, breathe, and think.
If you look at online forums (/r/TherapeuticKetamine) for depressed patients taking doctor prescribed ketamine you notice a few things:

1) Dose escalation as tolerance builds. Either through increased dosages or attempting another ROA like rectal to temporarily increase bioavailability.

2) Patients are usually upset if they don't have a dissociative experience.

3) Many patients wish that they could afford IV treatments and to do them much more often.

4) Many patients claim that oral and intranasal ketamine doesn't work for them despite studies showing that it does work well. Obviously oral ketamine won't cause the rather extreme disassociation of IV ketamine.

All the signs are there. And yes you are right about the euphoria. I have experienced it but it's not a topic that often comes up. People are more interested in talking about the woo woo stuff.

The same moderator runs all the ketamine subreddits -- even those where people are addicted and sharing advice on how to get high. Sort of a bias / conflict of interest, right?
It's long before my time: it's still floating around (even for millennials like me) as a turning point in the UK's history, but I always thought of it as a bit like the US-Spain war, or a less-grimy opium war, the marker of a fait accompli. I mean, everybody must have been aware for decades at that point that the UK didn't have the resources to do imperial power politics.

I grew up firmly in the era of the 'imperial memory hole', so it's really been brexit (and all the culture war stuff that accompanied it) that's made me pay attention to the whole british empire thing.

EDIT:
On the PPhillip thing, I guess I don't own a TV, or a radio, so that probably helps. But still, a guy whose only claim to fame is that he's married to a woman who is famous for never saying anything has to be the least noteworthy celebrity I've ever heard of. You actually have to do stuff to register.
Why not link to the the Bloomberg article directly?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-11/ubisoft-e...

https://archive.fo/mdPyU
Check out Gridworld
> Checking in constantly. Wondering and/or quizzing their child, partner or friend about what they were doing at location X.

Fwiw, I’m a pretty big fan of FindMy and share my location with friends and family, I haven’t experienced this at all. My experience is that its convenient and cuts down on the number of “whats up” type messages I get when busy.

All of these people are fairly well-adjusted adults though. I don’t care if people I trust track me, or even ask about someplace they saw me — why would I? There’s a pretty bright line between controlling/judgmental/suspicious behavior related to tracking, and just curiosity. If your grandpa tracks your cousin because he’s old and bored and wants to live vicariously, to me thats fine, if he grills your cousin about where he saw him thats wrong.

I think a lot of this has to do with how open/accepting the group is. I can say confidently that all the people in my findMy group share the attitude of live and let live, and would tell me what they were up to, honestly, when asked “whats up?”. Its the anti-social network, lol.
^ This is the best comment of all the various replies, as it directly addresses the actual content of the thread: it wasn't that "oh no I had to spend so much time learning the mathematical basis of computer programming and I just wanted to throw together a shopping cart in Ruby" it was "most of my time was wasted learning about the task I was given as the goal of the program--which happened to be math but could have been something inane like the physics of a roller-coaster--instead of about the meta-task of how to actually analyze, automate, or implement arbitrary tasks".
I don’t receive it myself, but when I, with my mother I am exposed to it all the time. New England is particularly bad, MN, and yes, non urban south.

Sadly, all countries I’ve visited appear to have these problems to one degree or the other, though manifested in different ways. I just mentioned the US because this was in the Bay Area.
It's relevant as an indication of the extent of their power on federal property, which you don't seem to understand at all.

You confused their security aparatus as being akin to private civilian security guards at a convenience store in regards to their power to detain / arrest / use force. For some reason you clearly thought "civilian" was similar to the context of a private corporation and didn't understand what federal powers would exist in that situation and on that property.
The elephant in the room is there really isn't a huge amount you can do well and effectively in humanities if you don't know some reasonably serious math.

The replication crisis is a thing and it's a huge embarrassment for modern universities. Are you convinced by this argument using statistical analysis as evidence or not? You need an answer. You can't shuffle that off to someone else to think for you and take your learning on the matter seriously. We've seen that pretty conclusively now.

The math department needs to take its share of the blame for turning so many off this utterly essential pillar of education.
The question I've always ask is how did Einstein miss black holes? Schwarzschild immediately saw the obvious and checked the limits of Einstein's work.

This is similar to Minkowski seeing the obvious with spacetime, once finally bothering to look at Einstein's work, whom he had taught, years after the 1905 publication.
The first reference ("Arrest authority") clearly states that to arrest someone, a NASA security officer (like any law enforcement officer) needs to have seen them commit an offense (crime). Unless you can point to a federal law that says deserting a civilian post at NASA is a federal offense, there would be no authority to arrest someone who does so. The worst you could do is fire them. (The most credible sounding crime I can think of that might apply here could be something like "obstructing a federal investigation".)
Immediately Microverse and Outco come to mind. I am pretty sure there are many other businesses like that though.
> AI would eliminate humans long before it would or could reach the level of what humans are

You think that an artificial agent with less than human level intelligence could destroy humanity? Then why hasn't a deranged human (or animal) already done so?
Cyber thieves steal $3.5M in Quincy, MA pension fund via phishing attack
Project Zero's argument is:

> For nearly ten years, Google’s Project Zero has been working to make it more difficult for bad actors to find and exploit security vulnerabilities, significantly improving the security of the Internet for everyone. In that time, we have partnered with folks across industry to transform the way organizations prioritize and approach fixing security vulnerabilities and updating people’s software.

This feels pretty reasonable, we don't have a spare universe to act as our control, but their intervention does seem likely to have made us more secure overall than otherwise.
> If you can't get there without a stop at Mars, then you really, really can't get there with a stop at Mars. Stopping at Mars costs extra.

This simply isn't true. From Mars to Jupiter is a little over 6 km/s of delta-v. From Earth to Jupiter is almost 9. The latter is just barely possible with SpaceX's Starship. The former allows for not only some breathing room, but more payload.
Amazon's New A.I. Tool Will Launch for the Super Bowl
Turn off tabs? You don't switch between files regularly?
Nope, I come and leave when I want, even break time. Three years together, what a brilliant hack. Choose wisely.
Adam? I was just having this conversation at work.

I've also been told. that the ISP's will prorate the fees if you sign a contract. If it gets you business grade gigabit, it might be worth it.
Federal Reserve Board Meeting on February 14th Ahead of Scheduled March Meeting
The possible crime observed was the destruction of a very expensive spacecraft and the deaths of 7 people. One of the reasons to preserve all evidence is to discover if there was any malfeasance somehow involved, however unlikely. Some of the decisions made by NASA management leading up to the Challenger disaster amounted to willful negligence. None of this happened in the control room, but it's possible some logbook documented some communication on a decision from someone that would be relevant to an investigation.
ugh yes. It's horrid. They're older but they want to watch netflix and modernize and stuff. But it's brutal to have to shell out that money per month.
>Sure, it's sometimes way off. But generally it is in the right ballpark.

which is worse than being completely off. it just showcases how the model works, by treating mathematics like language. There are lots of examples in the dataset so similar sounding inputs produce similar sounding outputs.

This is akin to sitting in a foreign language lecture where you don't understand a single word being spoken and you try to answer questions by making similar sounding noises. While you may give an answer that sounds better than random in reality you haven't learned anything.

If these models understood mathematical laws what they would produce is arithmetic errors, like giving an answer with a wrong sign, not jumbling numbers.
I think COVID disruptions are recoverable. However, rising international tensions and a move away from globalization will at least result in a readjustment; managed poorly, it could lead to longer-term decreases in quality of life.
Meta Wouldn’t Tell Us How It Enforces Its VR Rules, So We Ran a Test to Find Out
Got Rate-Hike?

Maybe they are planning to send a Valentine's Day gift to the markets?
For those who want a similar system but stay digital, you can use Things from Cultured Code. It has the concepts of Today, Someday, and Anytime.

The process for me is similar to OP: each morning I add tasks to my “Today” list, which can carry undone tasks from the previous day. If you complete the list, you can always add some more tasks.

You can also plan ahead and build a backlog of tasks to do, and just browse through them to add them to your “Today” list.

Simple system, with not many parts, but extendable with Projects, Notes, Repeatable tasks, Reminders… Also integrates with your calendar to keep everything in one place.

Very polished product that can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be (but mostly simple).
For a few years I have been experimenting with some creative anti spam manual techniques. Hard to say if they are working but these days I do rarely get spam calls. What used to be multiple per day is now down to about one. Could be coincidence however.

1. Often I will end an incoming call as fast as possible if it seems like a spammer. When you do this while the first ring is happening sometimes a few seconds later you will receive a second call from the same phone number. I then end that call as fast as possible again (without answering of course). I am hoping that some of these spam phone software systems have automated processes to mark numbers that are no longer dial-able.

2. Sometimes I answer as fast as possible and then play the oldschool sounds of a dialup modem or fax machine. I have even jokingly done this just making the sounds of a dialup modem with my voice. Many times the automated system hangs up after I do this. Again I am hoping they have something built in to their automated spam system to mark numbers that are fax / modems / non-people.

3. I have also tried answering the phone and then completely covering the mic or playing some simple white noise. This does not usually seem to work and eventually someone picks up. I doubt they are marking my number in this case as it has gone to an actual human.
Apple fixes Mac battery drain, WebKit vulnerability in software updates
I imagine it might be a legal thing? Could their competitors file suits claiming they're being targeted/treated unfairly through the disclosure timelines and whatnot? This would seem to mitigate that.
I wonder about the various kinds of "improvised repair" things speculated about in the CAIB report. (Jettison cargo to lower thermal loading, packing wing with ice and metal and smoothing geometry).

Columbia made it through almost the entire time of peak heating without a repair. This doesn't mean that a repair would be successful to get all the way to the ground, but it sure seems like it could be extended significantly longer.