skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You don’t get to pick and choose what decisions you like and then attack the ones you don’t.

Sure I do. This one hurts people and is being decided by a broken court, formed by illigitimate means.
Do I need to know about ML/statistics to interpret the results?
My bet it's probably a filter, trying to prevent create a even more realistic farmbots in social media, as they are already bad as they are now.
> There's nothing to be gained by breaking the trust of the supreme court justices by leaking a draft of a decision you are in favor of.

Yes, there is. You potentially lock in someone who’s been waffling on their final vote by making their initial vote public.
Here is what Clang uses: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/589b9df4e15131348b...

parens: ()

squares: []

braces: {}

basically a mixed of British and American English
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There is precedent for overturning precedent. Stare decisis is not supposed to mean that a decision is set in stone for eternity.
Who cares. The supreme court has lost all credibility and has become just another political arm.
I worked on DoD projects that I later realized were unethical, or at least unethically used. Yes, I do think that my current work is less likely to be used for terrible purposes just to get someone promoted.
Little known fact: Facebook Dating doesn't sell any subscriptions, there are no limitations behind a paywall. They probably have the best security but I guess you could argue that Facbebook sells your data in other ways.

It is actually what I would expect from a dating site. Match group apps look more like a vehicle that only exists to transfer money from your pocket into theirs.
> Symmetric key sizes larger than 256 bits are pretty much universally snake oil.

512, actually - some symmetric applications are vulnerable to collision or collision-like attacks, and a cosmological-scale attacker can theoretically get up to about 2^308[0] bit operations at current-ish cosmic microwave background temperatures, so 2^256 bit operations is just about plausible in worst case scenario planning.

But 256-bit keys are probably sufficient for any practical application, and that doesn't excuse 1024 anyway.

0:

You have: log2(1e80 amu c2 / k 3K ln(2))
# (mass of observable universe / landauer limit)
Definition: 307.99542
You can get some pretty interesting flavors if you look around and travel between states. Zapps out of New Orleans has Evil Eye and Voodoo. You can get crab chips or Old Bay chips from Utz and Herrs. And there are also other flavors like Carolina BBQ, Ketchup, Jalapeño, Buffalo Wing, Dill Pickle, Pizza from a number of other companies. Lays are the most ubixotous company and pretty boring, but even they have weird flavors every once in awhile.
Apple is basically already using M1 in iOS devices. The A14 is basically to an M1 to what an M1 is to an M1 Pro.
> And a great big public apology

Yes agreed, at a minimum.

Perhaps we can/should go further.

In cases like these, I wonder how the incentive structure may change if it became mandatory for all involved crooked prosecutors and inept judges to personally apologise, be temporarily stripped of their professional credentials, and perhaps serve some time in jail as retribution.
I can not, and I will not, drop the sarcasm. If blockchain is the future, it deserves to be mocked every bit as much as the bits of paper it replaces, probably more. If it's not the future, then it's even funnier (in a sickening way) that humans decided to create 500B worth of monkey jpgs while the climate imploded around them.

Also, for the record, your back-of-the-envelope estimate - 32,000,000 kwh assuming I reversed it correctly - corresponds to about 27,200,000 lbs of carbon @ 0.85lbs/kwh - the average for all US electricity production in 2020.

Convert from lbs to 12337.7125 metric tons, divided by the 141 mT of carbon stored per acre of rainforest. Which makes the answer:

87.5 acres of rainforest burnt per year by PoS, before full adoption.
grep TODO * -r is my issue tracker
To be honest, I use it because I'm lazy and it makes it so I can drink without holding the cup.
This is the way. We need to go back to the way our ancestors did things. Factory farming will kill us eventually.
The thing about food production is that intensive fertilizer use allows double-cropping (two+ harvests per year in one field, like corn-soy). Brazil uses this a lot. So if you switch to lower input 'regenerative' processes, you'll only get one harvest per year most likely. This means Brazil might stop exporting food, and a lot of countries rely heavily on those exports.

https://www.card.iastate.edu/ag_policy_review/article/?a=94

Becoming reliant on such intensive farming practices was a mistake, but here we are.
Mobile games are for chumps. I'm talking about emulation. Every SoC with a performance profile matching or exceeding a Snapdragon 845 is fully capable of playing the entire GameCube and Playstation 2 library through Dolphin and AetherSX2, to say nothing of older consoles.

Games from when the only way to make money from games was to make good games are better games.
No. No state is going after that. People don't care enough. There are not significant anti gay sex groups.
The problem of plastics is that you're outputting a significant portion of the carbon that composes it as CO2 as part of the production process. Since that carbon is moved from fossil, solid/liquid reserves into the atmosphere, it shifts the balance towards more carbonic gaz.

While it is efficient as a manufacturing process, typical lifetime is lower than that of more durable material such as the metal or glass it replaces. The very qualities that make it a good manufacturing material makes it a poor(er) long-term use substitute.

It makes sense to use plastic capitalisticaly speaking, and in some cases it also makes sense to manufacture plastic as an affordable solution (I don't drill nearly enough to justify owning a metal), and the smelting process is far from better than manufacturing the equivalent plastic components.

But when manufacturing disposable garbage, as a species, factoring in the environmental cost, it is not efficient at all.

The example of straws is interesting cause the actual substitute to straws is the absence of a straw. No-one actually need a straw. It is a minor convenience with a ridiculous environmental cost.
Not in the current political climate - can't get garner the votes to impeach.
>Don't you think it was for money? A law clerk would be risking their entire career for this, and I can't imagine they would do that just to get the news out early.

We can only speculate until (unless?) the details come out. It certainly could be for the money. On a hot potato political issue like this, someone who is seen as "helping the cause" could easily make millions from a Gofundme or a book deal. There is also the social capital to be gained among those who would view this person's "sacrifice" as heroic. And of course there are always true believers like Reality Winner who are blinded by ideology and fail to consider the potential consequences of their actions.
That could just as easily, if not more certainly, backfire.
The "Compare at realistic quality" section is a bit off the mark itself. 1 KB images are a realistic use case be it placeholders to low fidelity background images to cheap ass mass thumbnailing. At the same time lossless or near lossless images are also a use case be it for data preservation or a full quality image view. As such it's not that there is an "unrealistic quality" setting to avoid testing it's that when you test you either have to frame your results in context of a specific use case or do a comparison across the spectrum to get an idea which codecs have which strengths and weaknesses. This is basically an extension of the "Test on many images" section at the end where aspects include not just content of the source image but intent of use for that content.
I'm surprised at how resilient smartphone (particularly iPhone) prices have been. If anything, they've gone up (to be fair, phones have also gotten bigger). But it seems to me that the current price levels are completely unjustifiable given technology trends and the economies of scale.

it seems to be going in the opposite direction.

Surely at some point these things should become a commodity right?
Here we go... Not a constitutional scholar but I could roughly extend the 13th and 19th amendment to cover this. http://hrlibrary.umn.edu/education/all_amendments_usconst.ht...

The way I think about it is if I had a twin brother and he was dying and urgently needed a liver or a kidney and I could save his life by donating to him but it would clearly have lifelong consequences to me there would be no question that he had no right to my organs.

To me it's a question of personhood. Until the fetus can survive on its own the mother's health and thus choice must take precedence. Furthermore, we as a society (in the US) are not even taking care of the children already living. If someday every kid in the Us is fed, educated and loved maybe we'll have discovered a safe and easy way to remove an unwanted fetus, grow it in an artificial womb find them a loving and supportive home and this whole controversy will go away.

https://www.nokidhungry.org/who-we-are/hunger-facts

Anyways this is clearly an argument that will change very few minds and that's fine.
My life dramatically improved in more ways than I can count as a direct result of using software to help manage my knowledge and tasks.

It’s a shame to discover that I’ve been wrong all this time. Back to my old, worse self I guess, because last thing I want is to look like a bullshitter to some random ranter on the internet.
To the extent that nuclear power plants emit waste heat, you can use this waste heat to counteract the frigid temperatures found in the Canadian hinterland, displacing the need for natural gas and oil heating of industrial processes.
The right to contraception folks. While it may seem farfetched in your neck of the woods, a lot of things seem farfetched until they happen.
my TI 86 lasts for days on a single set of AA batteries, but you don't find me comparing it to my dell workstation, now do I?
run by stickermule.com ...?

edit: oh wow, you weren't kidding w/ the "requires ID". Passport, work permit, driver's license or similar needed to post!
Um have you ever looked at the base of the republicans? If you mean the political part of the republicans - probably not but it will get the base out to vote.

The religious base? Absolutely wants this.
BTW Biblical eye witness testimony requires the witness to know they person they are identifying.

So, fsckboy, what we are doing today is not exactly what has been done since Cain and Abel, we took the ancient idea of eye witness and extended it beyond where it is reliable.
But they'll consider requests from government and industry.. both greater threats in the information war than any private individual.
the Oxford English dictionary has +200,000 words. Split the difference between your 5000 and that 200,000 and call it 100,000 word possibilities eliminating the 1,2 or three letter ones, case-sensitive with your own case rule .. (capital-S in the middle is fair).

each word, of say at least four characters.. with a "simple substitution of a letter with a number" .. which number? 10x per substitution..

add one or two special characters.. how many special characters are there? lets say numerals plus at least 16 more (counts key caps).. one or two adds means .. up to (10+16) squared more combinations

two words.. square that again? what am I missing? a brute force attack on that many combinations better include the right set of special characters.. because you will never match if you do not have the right set of characters in your brute force, right?

now, "10,000 hashes per second under these conditions" means you have hashed the guess, and compare to the hashed stored answer.. sure that is fast.. maybe you can do it, but did you say that you have a copy of the database and can run constant, undetected brute force in private for "forever" ? is that common? specific answers welcome
Slow-release fertilizers solve a lot of those problems, and you can indeed make NH3 without fossil fuels, using solar / wind power to split water to generate the necessary hydrogen for the Haber-Bosch process. Mining the potash might be the more serious long-term issue though.
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>which feels at odds with a professedly Christian nation

I observe and respect the Christian heritage and traditions.

Having said that, and from my own experience, the most vile, hypocrite and ill-intentioned people I've met, happen to portray an image of justice and purity based on (their purported) Christian values.

I believe it's some sort of mimicry they develop on purpose, to balance out the negative image deserving of their real self.

They're also quite easy to spot, though. Most Christians keep what they do, good or bad, to themselves, while these guys preach it out in a way that comes off as unnatural.

Anyway, these kind of scumbags, when at the right place/time, could do irreparable damage to other people's lives and then go on with their business and completely forget about it, so be careful when you encounter one, best advice is to just steer away from them. (Thomas couldn't, in this case, and that's part of the tragedy).
The current court is made up of members in their position by ignoring process. Does the process still matter?
A little late to the discussion! The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab (JHU/APL) uses or used to use FORTH for non-critical satellite flight software (and Ada for mission-critical software). Back in 2009, I came across this 2006 JHU/APL paper about compiling a subset of Haskell down to FORTH for execution on a special-purpose processor: Andrew J. Harris and John R. Hayes, "Functional Programming on a Stack-Based Embedded Processor". ( http://home.iae.nl/users/mhx/Forth_functional.pdf )

I don't know if they pursued the use of Haskell any further or even if they still use FORTH. In 2009, when I read this paper and others from them, I discovered that the Lab had hosted a by-then-defunct FORTH Users Group, not exactly an auspicious sign.
If the Supremes overturn Roe vs Wade they will lose all of the legitimacy they’ve spent the last 70 years building.

At that point the Court itself is fubar. It probably already is fubar since Trump anyway. Clarence Thomas and his wife’s Jan 6th involvement is just the cherry on top of a shit show.

In the end they are falliable humans like the rest of us so perhaps we hold too high an opinion.
Or is it wow that Roe vs Wade is going to get overturned is surprising? It was always assumed when Kavanagh got on SCOTUS but people were hopeful it wouldn't come to that.
I am using Logseq and it’s an important tooling in my work/life now.
If you have a safe area it's worth testing how your car works, usually push-to-start is actually a multi-state button between Ignition & Accessory On, Ignition Off & Accessory On, and All Off.
It is a small thing, though I do get annoyed when going to a restaurant that they just automatically throw down straws for every drink. They don’t even make them something you can request, if needed. The assumption is that they are wanted. Once they are on the table they won’t take them back. I’ve tried to express this to the servers, but they just look at me like I’m a weirdo and then next time I go there they do the same thing again.

We probably don’t need bans. Just get the restaurants to only provide straws upon request.
Couple of random ideas:

- They are concerned about the usage of the largest model, so want to vet people

- The 175B parameter model is so large that it doesn't play nice with GitHub or something along those lines
Goodness.

Look at the GPLv2 (written by a CODER).

Compare it to the GPLv3 (written by these expert lawyers).

Which is clearer, more understandable, just more rational?

Which is the license that has the larger adoption on more code used by more folks.

And despite all the claims here, intent is going to matter. When you sue Linus and say the GPL doesn't mean what he and everyone else actually creating this code think it means, then he's going to say, this was our intent. And you are going to have a VERY tall mountain to climb.
How is that upfront? You want to chat with someone new, go on Omegle. This is just spam and it's directly against most TOS to spoof your location.
Thanks Meta AI
> Since many people never really use [] and {}, “brackets” casually refers to ().

I have never heard anyone call () "brackets". Is it more regional than just the US maybe?
XTS is often used in disk encryption (or it was a few years ago when I worked on at-rest data encryption for a storage product at a major vendor).

It uses the sector number and block offset within the sector as input, a little like a counter mode. Its major advantage is zero overhead, so you don't lose disk capacity, or need to map blocks around, you can just sorta use it as a filter layer in your disk reads/writes.

It's not properly authenticated though, as data tampering can result in altered or scrambled plaintext rather than detectable errors, so you need other mechanisms for error detection, which then have to be secure against attacks.
Insofar as I see it, the Court lost its credibility since Dred Scott.
Hint: It's a been a large part of every culture for all of recorded history
Do you feel the same protection of personal autonomy extends to vaccine mandates as well?
Similar to constant generics, any idea what `~const` means ?

I can see some references in the source code, https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/core/result.rs.html#2057
I don’t think any man should mandate any woman what to do with her body.
It was explicitly banned in quite a few states less than twenty years ago, and Florida passed notable anti-gay legislation just last month.
It could make the discussion about the leak, not the decision. It could soften the criticism of the decision itself.

Seems to be working quite well, I'd say a success overall.
I was just reading about Griswold. It was certainly interesting. I think I want to read the full opinion when I get time.
> I have more expertise in deep learning than anyone else here

No, you don't. Looking at your experience, there is simply no way that you are the foremost expert in DL on HN.
The SC has always taken public opinion into account when making their decisions. No 19th century SC would have ruled gay marriage to be legal.

Judges care about their legacy, and most of the time, most of them don't want a legacy of being the asshole on the wrong side of history.
n^1.5 is still quadratic growth.
It isn't free. You're paying with your data.
Maybe something about the Thomas’s …
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Any finite value when multiplied by zero, results in zero - unlike any other multiplication with real numbers it is a lossy operation and cannot be reversed.

Taking division as an anti-function of multiplication, 0/0 could mean any value - positive, negative, finite, infinite, infinitessimal or zero itself.

For all other numerators the value of x/0 goes beyond not having a single defined result - there simply is no value 'y' such that y * 0 = x and there is no meaning whatsoever to be drawn.
Fwupd 1.8.0 and 50M Updates
> to corner the market first

Is Meta's model going to be open source or paid?
Obviously no time to find another reader.
Releasing a draft stops many avenues of compromise among the decision makers. Regardless of the industry/institution.

When members do not have a way to change their opinion and save face, they won't change their opinion.

Politico should have been more thoughtful about its disclosure if they preferred to see changes because now the names on that opinion will never change and we could very well see the exact language become the published opinion.
You are adopting the SFC's flawed analysis here.

The rights to the code belong to the AUTHOR of the code. Random users have no rights. The GPL is a grant to someone to use code without payment. Failure to follow the GPL means the AUTHORS rights are restored and license to use freely revoked. Again, users have no claim in this situation.

This SFC interpretation of third party rights is ridiculous. I hope some of the bigger hitters in this space come out with some statements on this.
Sure they'll go after it. There are people that believe that contraception is murder.
Not from their perspective
It's possible I am misunderstanding something, but you can do mixed monitor resolutions on Linux Mint Cinnamon. I usually have two monitors hooked up to my desktop, a 1440p resolution monitor and a 1080p monitor. The 1440p monitor is running at 144hz with the 1080p monitor running at 60.

It is a bummer that it's not on Wayland, and seemingly they have no current plans on migrating.
You should very much know that the null hypothesis for a proposed behavioural modification technique is that it isn't a benefit and doesn't work and may be harmful. It's on the proposer to show otherwise.