skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The people I'm referring to just don't know that there exist non-computabke function. So they wouln't draw specific conclusion about problems like the halting problem and silmilar because they don't know them, they would just conclude that any problem they might face can be solved by a NN. That's all.
It is astounding that in 2022, there are still people saying such provably untrue things as 'a mask probably won't protect you'.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2014564118
https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/m20-6817
This would have been my answer too, before I found this [0] video. If only I had found it during my EE degree, not after…

[0] https://youtu.be/ue3yoeZvt8E
Russia will stop 'in a moment' if Ukraine meets terms – Kremlin
1. Everything that humanity discovers helps humanity, because knowledge is something we value.

2. Things it helps us discover about the universe may lead to new discoveries in physics (consider how astronomical observations helped in discovering and confirming relativity), which ...

2a. ... are in themselves a gain for humanity (see #1), and ...

2b. ... may lead to technological advances (e.g., relativity led to nuclear power and nuclear weapons, which may or may not have been a win for humanity overall but are certainly major advances in what humankind is capable of doing; also, e.g., GPS accurate enough to be useful).

3. Any discovery may end up being valuable in ways no one ever suspected ahead of time.

4. The project will provide employment for many scientists, and thereby contribute to whatever further work they and their institutions do later, which will be valuable in the same sorts of ways as the Einstein Telescope itself.

5. The project will provide a precedent for government spending on science, which there should be more of for the reasons given above.

(Does it help humanity enough that if we had to choose between this and feeding starving people in the world's poorest places we should choose this? Probably not. Does it help humanity enough that if we had to choose between this and buying a few more fighter jets we should choose this? Probably. In practice, neither of those is likely to be a decision anyone's making.)
Great article! I haven't seen this one before. Thanks a million for sharing it
Consensual transactions can still be coercive. See Hollywood "casting couch" practices as an example.
There is not and should not be a draft at all.

Do you mean specifically for engineers, when there isn't a draft otherwise? Also no.

Back when there was a draft in the USA, everyone was drafted (well, all men of relevant demographics), and people with specialized skills (say, doctors) were drafted into relevant positions.
> So the Russian government are probably already in the process of transitioning to FLOSS.

There is something absurd with that sentence, Software licenses are completely irrelevant if piracy is legal.
You may be on something: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinescope

So yeah, it's possibile to do it, but nowadays isn't done because there are more pratical ways to record video
I didn't expect to see Multithreading for Visual Effects here. I did a review[1] of the book, long time ago (in french[2]). I was an interesting book, full of real world use case.

[1] https://www.fevrierdorian.com/blog/post/2014/08/24/Multithre...

[2] https://www.fevrierdorian.com/blog/post/2014/08/24/Le-livre-...
>You kinda did this to yourself by using Swift when it was not stable yet. Meanwhile old Objective-C code continues to work just fine on iOS 15.

In pretty much any other programming language, upgrading to a new build enviroment / ide / compiler does not require a staged upgrade. I can take my android studio project from version 2.x and open them in the latest ide without having to step through intermediate versions. Of course I expect a sea of red, but the ability to migrate directly is present, and it's not in xcode.

edit: And to make things worse, you cannot just download an older version of xcode because it might not run on our newest os/mac. SMH. Planned obsolescence FTW!
This very post references a randomized, double blind, placebo controlled trial. It's an intervention over 5+ years that showed 22% reduction in autoimmune disease, not a correlative study.
RSUs are withheld using that formula. They are taxed as ordinary income. It doesn’t matter on your taxes if you are earning dollars or RSUs.
Ah, despite all the patrolling Somali pirates had a quite successful run. Now scale that up at least ten fold. And the US Navy would then be the privateers' problem, not the problem of the Russian Navy, which could stick to the Russian coast where it can operate under aerial protection.

If anything, the Russians could benefit most from a full-blown privateering program.
Maybe it was not called "Responsive layout", but it was a thing since 2004: https://www.themaninblue.com/writing/perspective/2004/09/21/

Flash was as bad as Java Applets. They both tried to solve problems that couldn't be done with standard web technologies at the time. They both needed extra plugins so they could work... while everything else just works in the browsers. They have no place in web development.
Indeed hence why sanctions are so important. They act as a channel to tell them something is up with what their beloved leader is doing. The TV tells them their patriotic war is highly popular and well justified, yet they can’t buy iPhones anymore. Well, maybe just maybe they will wake up. Because people are protesting and going to jail there, so it’s not impossible to know what’s going on. It just takes the willingness not to dismiss anything against Putin as “fake news”.
Any artists that you recommend? Very intrigued.
Last year at least 60% of Belarus protested Lukaschenko, and did it for months. What good did that bring them? 10% is not nearly enough for Russian situation
Great work improving your health! While there is some controversy on what constitutes "reversal" vs "remission," I think you'll be happy to know that the idea that T2D is a chronic and progressive disease is pretty outdated (although sadly, still commonly believed not just by the general public, but also by clinicians/practitioners that don't know better), especially when you deal with it earlier like you are doing (I did the same a few years ago) as most people have a beta cell functional decline of 50% by the time they get an official T2D diagnosis. (For those that want to track these things, personally, I recommend adding a fasting insulin panel (even out of pocket, $5 more than getting just A1c and FBG tested), and tracking MetS markers).

Here's a bit of the more recent research suggests that full "reversal," which includes normalization of beta cell function and normal glucose tolerances/insulin sensitivity is totally possible:

Taylor, Roy, Ahmad Al-Mrabeh, Sviatlana Zhyzhneuskaya, Carl Peters, Alison C. Barnes, Benjamin S. Aribisala, Kieren G. Hollingsworth, John C. Mathers, Naveed Sattar, and Michael E. J. Lean. “Remission of Human Type 2 Diabetes Requires Decrease in Liver and Pancreas Fat Content but Is Dependent upon Capacity for β Cell Recovery.” Cell Metabolism 28, no. 4 (October 2, 2018): 547-556.e3. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cmet.2018.07.003.

Lim, E. L., K. G. Hollingsworth, B. S. Aribisala, M. J. Chen, J. C. Mathers, and R. Taylor. “Reversal of Type 2 Diabetes: Normalisation of Beta Cell Function in Association with Decreased Pancreas and Liver Triacylglycerol.” Diabetologia 54, no. 10 (October 2011): 2506–14. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00125-011-2204-7.

BTW, exercise without a doubt increases your insulin sensitivity and is a good glucose sink, and meal mix is a good thing to point out too (there's actually plenty of fascinating research on how now just what you eat, but food consumption order actually affects your incretin/insulin response too!) and if what you're doings works best for you, by all means, keep doing it, but I'll just mention that there are many ways to go about improving your metabolic health and I think for most people, sorting out their diet first (basically, cutting out sugar, reducing processed foods) is going to be the more important thing, as exercise also tends to increase appetite, and takes more time/energy to do. Personally, I also found TRE/IF (16:8) to be one of the more initially daunting, but ultimately most effective methods when I was getting started. The way I tend to frame it is that you have a ~100g glycogen fuel tank that's your liver. How you empty/fill it is up to you, but you just want to keep it from overflowing (since when you go above that, you're going to get DNL and all the nastiness that ensues).
< 5.8 not being affected is probably a saving grace for quite a few enterprises as I'd expect that LTS distributions may not have got that version included as yet.
Well, is Ukraine run by a dictator? Nope

So the comparison is false to begin with.

Similarity would be if Iraq attacked Israel (a dictator attacks democracy).
From the Russian point of view Ukraine provides weapons to militant groups whose objective is to kill the separatists. This is not far from terrorism.
Google's Fuchsia/Zircon cannot come fast enough.
I didn't mean for my original message to come across harshly.

The plot is ancillary; the novel is really a description of a certain kind of martial logic, and a criticism of larger society that the author grew up in. Juan Rico is a stand-in for the reader, only there to be a blank slate upon which Heinlein's ideas about society and the military are imparted. It's most more of a treatise than a story.

A lot of people seem to be comparing the book and the movie as if they're on equal footing, which I do not think they are.
As if they were enforcing jack squat currently??

It's well known that Russia is a safe haven for piracy & copyright infringment. Can't say that hasn't benefitted me quite a few times.
First 25 mins of https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Nbj1AR_aAcE is a good start
What do hackers risk by joining the ‘IT Army of Ukraine’?
There's more than one reason to see another country as a potential target for invasion.
The German verdict would apply EU wide unless another court overrules it, and is useful precedent to getting similar judgements elsewhere.

To be honest though, I don't think they need to win, just get clarity. YouTube have almost certainly committed to the labels that they do apply DRM to YouTube videos containing their content, and are telling them that the rolling cypher is it. If the labels take it to court and the court rules in Europe that the rolling cypher is not sufficient to be considered DRM contractually then Google are in breach of their contract, and will have to apply Widevine to YouTube videos containing any music.
I also thought I was the only one. To be fair, my text-painting is half readability enhancement and half fidgeting. I am kind of annoying in pair programming sessions.
Excellent work and excellent write up Max. A feather in your cap to be proud of for sure.
Americans think denying people Iphones is a great punishment. In reality Russians will save a lot of money buying Oppo and Vivo phones from China that function just as well for 99% of users.

They will use Linux, build their own alternatives for Google/Youtube or use Chinese sites. It will all be fine. In fact their data will be safe from Google and Meta.
CBDCs offer the user less value and more limitations than the USD and should therefore trade at a discount to USD since it is more restricted.

Imagine money that can be arbitrarily seized for any reason the government chooses, at any time, with no due process and no recourse. That is CBDCs.

CBDCs are like trading in USD cash in exchange for Airmiles or credit card points. More restricted, less useful, completely dependent on the goodwill of the state to work when you need them.

“I’m sorry citizen, you payment was declined because you hold unacceptable political views”
That name! Associations ad libitum with meathooks and carcasses and bloodstained butchers. Yes, I actually believe this is the reason I never went there.
And same goes, to a lesser extent, for Slashdot.
Like the treaty where the US guaranteed the territorial integrity of Ukraine against Russia in exchange for denuclearization? Hm.
> Are there technologies that we can use to allow network effects to accumulate to software that isn't controlled by a single, rent-extracting, and private entity?

When you'll understand that YouTube's monetization is the reason why it's so popular (because, as opposed to other services, it's self-sustaining and, most important, profitable FOR CREATORS publishing there), you'll be closer to your answer.

Competition died mostly because:

- They have shit user experience that's outright broken (I'm looking at you Nebula and your portrait locked tablet apps and broken TV apps).

- They don't earn enough to cover bandwidth and transcoding costs (bandwidth is VERY VERY expensive even in western world when you stream video at scale).

- They don't have a simple answer for creators uploading videos on how to earn money from their creations. YouTube makes it a click (and a die roll for random demonetizations). Others don't and add friction to users as well.
Thanks for the suggestion. I've never used it so I'll boot up a VM and give it a go.

I will be honest with you: I don't expect Zorin to have solved the CLI problem. For example, Radarr is an extremely popular tool for managing movies. It connects to usenet and torrent clients, as well as indexers and movie databases. It makes maintaining a home movie collection seamless.

Radarr is not in major package managers, and requires the CLI for install (https://wiki.servarr.com/radarr/installation#linux). In Windows, I double click an .exe. On Zorin (I assume) I will have to follow a reasonably complicated and time consuming installation process, full of opportunities to misconfigure the install.

This is just one example of many. Radarr isn't a super hardcore 1337 program. It's a very common application aimed at everyone who runs Plex. Until Zorin has a .exe equivalent for all applications like this, it's just not going to be a competitor to Windows, for users who need more than just a web browser, and those who are not IT administrators.
Yes, but the context of this discussion was Q:"why is Windows Defender using 2GB of ram!?!?" A:"It only does that if no other process needs the memory". Which works fine only if there is only one distinguished process.

My point was that there isn't one distinguished process, and that thus -- as you described -- it should be left to the OS to decide and not to Windows Defender.
Are you an individual or a country though?

Did you sign a contract to be aligned with whatever the individuals running your country decide that you should do?
Very true and I realize I wasn't clear enough above - my comment was strictly about the image.
Countries were religious; when the social technology of the "nation" was developed, the primary justification lay in religion.

Why do you think that a loyal preference to land, law, and shared history is cult-like?
But the energy of the spacecraft is not static. As the craft falls towards a body it is trading gravitational potential energy for kinetic energy. Thus the fuel/reaction mass gains kinetic energy along with the rest of the craft. So at the lowest point to the body that reaction mass has the most kinetic energy.

From here it could go two ways:

a) The craft does nothing. The full mass continues to get higher and the kinetic energy the reaction mass gained is turned back into gravitational potential energy.

b) The craft ejects (maybe by burning) the reaction mass. The kinetic energy of the reaction mass is transferred to the craft. Ejecting the reaction mass slows it down and that speed is transferred to the craft. Now the craft continues with all the energy it had going in, but because it is much lighter less of that kinetic energy is transformed back into gravitational potential energy.

Or think of it this way. You have a big rock at the top of a hill. You roll that rock down the hill and convert 100 units of energy in to kinetic energy.

At the bottom of the hill is a see-saw. The big rock hits it and launches a small pebble. That pebble still only has 100 units of energy, but it's moving much faster than the big rock did.

It is not about getting more energy, it is about shedding mass at the right time to transfer (what starts as gravitational) energy from the fuel to the craft.
Anecdotal evidence: my extremely effective anti psoriasis spray contains a vitamin D derivative (calcipotriene) and since I started shaving my head (more uv on the skin so more vitamin D is produced where needed) I had no need for that expensive spray.
Russia has a long history of "fast succession", if some military guy finds Putin behavior hurting to its business, Putin will suddenly catch covid and die.
How can we know if paid search advertising works?
A 2015 talk by John Mearsheimer from the University of Chicago discusses the "NATO pushed Putin into corner by inviting Ukraine" angle. Mearsheimer calls himself a "realist."

https://youtu.be/JrMiSQAGOS4
Why do you think this is a result of an unquantized wavefunction rather than due to the mathematical edifice we use to model it? It's not clear to me that things like the product rule for probabilities would still hold if you're not transforming and normalizing amplitudes.
Still worth scrap and parts. $50 is worth the thief's time if it's zero effort.

Chucking bikes into the back of a truck is a super common thing.
You mean for other people to use? You'd lose any copyright case in Europe. You mean for your own personal use? I'm pretty sure if they limit it only to people who can be bothered to set up a camera pointing to a monitor and cleaned of reflections and lighting artefacts etc etc then the labels would be okay with that given 99.999999% of people won't.
WebGL is a JavaScript interface to OpenGL ES, with some limitations. If you only want the core feature set (no extensions), it is pretty much the same API, and with emscripten it is possible to write portable C, C++ or Rust code against the OpenGL ES API and have it work not only natively but also in the browser via WebGL.

OpenGL ES is almost a subset of OpenGL, though there are also some ES-exclusive features. With some care it's possible to write code that works on both OpenGL ES (and WebGL if you want) and OpenGL.

Annoyingly there isn't a name for the common subset that works in both APIs.
As long as the stomach is full, there is nothing to understand.
You can't, if copyrighted content from the major media companies ends up on this product. Things that feel like anti-features on YouTube (can't watch videos with the screen off, can't download videos) are consequences of lawsuits against YouTube from ages past.
Wow, almost 10 months from the first reported file corruption until identification as an exploitable bug.
Ask HN: What is your take on carbon emissions of Machine Learning
At the latest since the widely cited article on Green AI [1], there has been increased discussion about the energy consumption of ML. Whenever I talk to colleagues about this, we always agree that there is a dangerous potential lying dormant here, but somehow it cannot be properly grasped. There is simply a lack of really good data. Calculators for emission like from Victor Schmidt and the whole Yoshua Bengio Team at Mila [2] [3] are very good tools for your own use, but can tell you little about the overall situation. So here are two questions for the Hackernews community: 1) How do you assess the topic of ML energy consumption in general and what are factors you consider important? 2) Is it possible to make the energy consumption of ML transparent via legal regulation (such as the currently negotiated AI Act of the EU) and if so, how can something like this look exactly? Or would this be a disaster in the making, because in reality ML is only a small building block of a larger architecture and thus far too laborious to measure for small stakeholder?

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.10597 [2] https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.09700 [3] https://github.com/mlco2/impact
This project generates recipes in this format from a custom language:

https://github.com/mossblaser/recipe_grid

I use it regularly and it works well!
Either they need the memory or they don't. If they feel like they need to store something to save on network costs then they should store it, and the OS will page it if it isn't used often.

The AV doesn't need to take "free ram" except when it tries to guess what the OS will do with disk cache. But by putting it in the AV cache it then prevents other software from using the cache.

Just use the OS level disk cache.
Technically, all American restaurants are "an establishment with cheaper prices" for purposes of this discussion.

There are really 3 relevant parties here: the restaurant owner, the restaurant staff, and the customer.

The owners have lobbied for and gotten exceptions to most minimum wage laws, to the effect that they can pay their staff under minimum wage, with tipping making up the difference.

Consequently, if staff receives no tips: the restaurant is required to pay them minimum wage (US$7.25 / hr), or applicable local minimum wage if higher [0].

If staff receives tips, the owner is allowed to pay them a much lower wage (don't remember offhand), with tips making up the difference to meet or exceed minimum wage.

Some of this may be changing due to worker shortages, but restaurant margins are always pretty thin.

Tl;dr - restaurant workers make over minimum wage only if tipped

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Minimum_wage_by_state_b...
Infinite scroll is the worst and pixel hunting for hidden ui elements is even worse.
Seriusly? :D
I wonder how much of the effect is because of people not being outdoors as much as they used to be.
It would be interesting to see the groups broken down that way, as i expect the numbers would be even more striking (IE that it has huge effect on people who are inside a lot, and almost no effect on people who are outdoors a lot).
In fact, similar kind of information would be welcomed in any programming language.
You're arguing in bad faith [1][2]. Please don't do that here.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Assume_...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_faith
Polysemy is orthogonal to the cases I am aware of in which people are concerned about the primary meaning, an example being "slave" to refer to an item that is bound or subservient.

And even in that case I think it depends on the word and how prominent the negative association is. "Disabled" seems a stretch to me, so I'd want to dig deeper and confirm it's actually a concern with some subset of users as opposed to trolling. But on the other end of the spectrum people who insist on using terms like "slave" at this point seem to be mostly using it as an excuse to virtue signal their adherence to principles of free speech.
Closed Timelike Curve
I think you guys may be coming from different cultural contexts.

In the previous commenter's context the West forcing its ideals informs his/her comments. In your context the mongols, ottomans, and russians forcing their ideals informs your comments.

You're both probably right.

At the same time, it's ludicrous to tell a, say, Zambian, that no one forced anything on them in the "modern context". When we know we forced everything from their laws, right down to their very borders onto every nation in sub-saharan africa. We even forced them to sign the very treaties we're saying were not forced on them. The leaders who didn't sign, we killed, and put a new leader in place who signed.
In Dutch, paintbrush is "penseel". Pen is pen, pencil is "potlood". "Lood" refers to the lead in the pencil (which isn't lead at all, of course).
> someone very literally ends up with less money in their pocket

If I pirate something, how do I _very literally_ take money out of the pocket of the creator?
I would love to see these jobs that are listed as remote but actually in-office. All I can find in my area are jobs listed as local that are actually remote.