skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My thoughts exactly. The Britishisms add extra color and absurdity while simultaneously bringing the characters more to life. Besides, archaic and excessively formal language is almost a hallmark of British humor as I interpret it.
Does this mean that I will no longer be able to ssh -X myvm firefox ? This is my way of browsing and I feel much safer than running it raw.
Agreed. People think of the best case scenario without seriously considering everything that can go wrong. If we stay on this path the most likely outcome is human extinction. Full stop
It is one thing protecting interest and an other abusing a possibility almost all the time, blackmailing allies and distorting group efforts.

Btw. the ruling party - practically means Orbán himself - is more like protecting personal interest than the contry's, likely (very likely) financial interests of self while the country's interest is completely elsewhere concerning both financial and the big picture.
Folder structure

src/lib.rs
lib/
mod.rs
m.rs

In lib.rs

use lib::m;

In lib/mod.rs

pub mod m;

You need the mod.rs file in subdirectories.
yes, they should have waited... paternity leave isn't vacation, it's leave you're taking because you're living in stressful conditions that make it hard to get things done

that said, in this case this guy's likely a millionaire so it's less of a big deal... kind of rude though
I could see this potentially allowing VLB interferometry for optical frequencies, allowing even higher resolutions than the Event Horizon Telescope.
Neither a feature nor a bug. It simply is.
I'm also very much not a doctor, but I read a lot of medical texts for fun and I have a naive interpretation to float out there (that hopefully someone in the know can correct or refute!)

The paper talks about "cholinergic deficit" (a situation that is also common in dementia sufferers). The parasympathetic nervous system is heavily reliant on cholinergic agents which is why if you take medication that's anticholinergic (including many antihistamines like promethazine) it tends to dull the senses, send people to sleep, make it harder to wake up, etc. (This is what a lot of those "sleep aids" you find in US airports are doing at a low level.)

My layman's attempt at jumping to a conclusion, then, is that death is not caused merely by cholinergic deficit, but that if someone has such a deficit and is harder to self-rouse, asphyxiation during sleep becomes somewhat more likely?
For some phones it can take upwards of an hour to swap a battery and there is a solid risk of irreparable damage.
High protein, low-carb/sugar diet.

Activity, strength stuff, not to excess, but consistent. (Weightlifting, swimming, running, cycling, etc.)

Low weight. My injuries were to knees and pelvis, so the more I weigh the more problems I have.

Decades of NSAIDs, and a year of Oxy turned me to cannabis, which works in small amounts while CBD alone does not. CBD loosens up my muscles too much, and my adductors are a major issue when not influenced already. Outright weed keeps things on the level, which makes no sense when I run a mountain marathon the next morning.
Chess Notation (In LaTeX)
The currency was pegged to ECU and so government + central bank was purchasing pounds to maintain the exchange rate (the central bank was not free from government influence at the time.) To do that, they borrowed $15 billion to a war chest, which at the time was > 1% of UK GDP.

It was not enough to maintain the exchange rate and one of the reasons for that was the gigantic short-sale of pounds by Soros and friends.
They say it supports several instruction sets. You might need to fix the operating system to support multiple native instruction sets in a single system (unless you can only use one at a time, but that isn't as useful), and some things might not work well together due to such things as endianness, etc. And then, there is probably many other consideration about working them together too, even if the endianness is the same.
This is just a bunch of Russian propaganda bullshit.
Starting with completely skewing order of historical events.
For starters, Poroshenko was elected a president well after the Russian incursion into Donbas had begun (google for Girkin / Strelkov, Sloviansk).

Either you know shit about Ukraine 2013-2014 or you are just a Russian propaganda tool.
I think the best-case scenario is that 'we' become something different than we are right now. The natural tendency of life(on the local scale) is toward greater information density. Chemical reactions beget self-replicating molecules beget simple organisms beget complex organisims beget social groups beget tribes beget city states beget nations beget world communities. Each once of these transitions looks like the death of the previous thing and in actuality the previous thing is still there, just as part of a new whole. I suspect we will start with natural people and transition to some combination of people whose consciousness exists, at least partially, outside of the boundaries of their skulls, people who are mostly information on computing substrate outside of a human body, and 'people' who no longer have much connection with the original term.

And that's OK. We are one step toward the universe understanding itself, but we certainly aren't the final step.
> If there is truly no housing vacancy, nobody will pay the vacancy tax, and NIMBYs have weakened their position by losing an excuse to block housing construction.

Is 1,893 vacancies in the entire city of Vancouver close enough to "nobody" for you? Is it enough to fix the crisis and render housing affordable again?
“Radical” ruling lets Texas ban social media moderation based on “viewpoint”
That's kind of a big assumption, IMO. Why does it need symbols? Perhaps a hypothetical alien species has an analog clock that keeps track of times with shades of color. Or audio tones. Or it uses a gauge, but the gauge vibrates and the vibrations mean something.

Combine that with the fact that their time system might not be based on a fairly regular rotation of the planet. Perhaps they value some other less regular measurement more. Or perhaps their planet does not have regular rotation. How might a time system evolve and be portrayed in those cases? How can you be sure that an analog display would be easier to interpret than a digital one?

Similar to how a 12-hour analogue clock does not necessarily imply that we actually have 24 hours in our days, an alien analog clock could potentially be vastly different than the same alien's digital clock.
As an American that grew up reading Brian Jacques and Terry Pratchett, I don't think there's any difficulty in understanding Britishisms, even at a very young age. Even unbowdlerized Shakespeare isn't very difficult, it's mostly phonetically similar and the speech patterns are still present.
This line makes me recall Roger Ebert talking about the transformers, which seems to me to epitomize american cgi-heavy movie producing:

https://www.rogerebert.com/roger-ebert/the-fall-of-the-reven...

"The movie is pretty much all climax. The Autobots® and Decepticons® must not have read the warning label on their Viagra. At last we see what a four-hour erection looks like."
Or because there are like 3 people total who care, and it's not worth building the feature.

Not everything is evil.
> Or is HN mostly happy with deprecating humanity because our replacement has more teraflops?

If we manage to make a 'better' replacement for ourselves, is it actually a bad thing? Our cousin's on the hominoid family tree are all extinct, yet we don't consider that a mistake. AI made by us could well make us extinct. Is that a bad thing?
"You said to have them incorporate their own city. This seems different?"

Everyone in a polity (a town or region or nation or perhaps special district) should be free to vote for every candidate running for that polity. The polity should have no geographic sub-divisions. If, as was mentioned above, a neighborhood in Chicago has a special culture, then:

its residents have their city concerns met when they participate in city elections,

and they have their regional concerns met when they participate in regional elections,

and they have their national concerns met when they participate in national elections.

But if you decided that their culture was so special, and deserved so much special protection, that the above was not good enough, then my suggestion is that the neighborhood should incorporate as its own city. Instead of being a neighborhood in Chicago, it should be an independent city with its own elections.

As I said, if you really wanted to rescue some unique neighborhood, my suggestion is that you do so directly, without trying to achieve the effect as the accidental side effect of an unrelated architectural decision.
> Bosch T520

Just a tiny nitpick, did you mean Braun T520 by any chance?[0]

0. https://www.radiomuseum.org/r/braun_kofferempfaenger_t520.ht...
where are the builders?

are they even on hn anymore?
Didn't even read it, responding to the headline alone. No they can't.

Will edit after reading more about why they can't. Which I stand by, as the blockchain is my witness, they just can't.

EDIT: I shouldn't have bothered checking, yes a Petahertz is a million times a Gigahertz, but that's the only thing they've got to ride on. So the size of the chip at that point comes into play, and it would have to be 3D, so then will it have a dimension left for the laser. Well I think a Terahertz would be possible, for sure. But later, like in the fifties. After researching other questions and finding answers to this question in a roundabout way.
Playing around with DALL-E 2
Is it just me, or do the concepts from the 90s onwards start looking more like toys and less like useful vehicles?

I mean, there are exceptions like the Nissan AP-X or the Infinity Essence, but the rest doesn't look like something I'd even want to drive. Maybe that's more to do with the change from hand-drawing/photos to 3d rendering, I don't know. But 1990 is roughly where I changed from mainly "that'd be fun/interesting to drive" to mainly "I'd never want to drive that".
Eating salad is good for your health. Not only word salad, but green salad and egg salad.
This is false. Incredibly so in the western provinces.
IMHO you should keep your src folder flat and use multiple crates in a workspace for hierarchy instead of nested modules. People forget that the compilation unit of Rust is a crate, not a source file.
This was like five years ago that I had one, but as far as I remember, OP-1 isn't grid-based (though maybe some of the instruments are?). It's basically like a four track tape mixer. You can loop bar-by-bar, and then copy from bar to bar. And you can stretch time in the same way that you would with a reel-to-reel tape deck. But as far as I remember it won't transpose / warp the sounds along with the change in BPM.
I always thought Rocky (and the old CentOS) would be simply an exactly copy of RHEL with the trademarked text and images removed, but "we also continue to work on Rocky 9", contradicts that.
It sounds like Ukraine training their army. Lets be honest, theybwere post soviet sucky army and they are capable now because of learning from west armies. Nato soldiers in Ukraine would be good idea,the peacekeeping mission might have prevented genocide.
There is RFC 3339, which is essentially “ISO 8601: The Good Parts” and, like all IETF RFCs, freely available: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3339
Can we expect any support for Reinforcement Learning models deployment in BlindAI soon?
> So both sides share the blame here: Coinbase for lying, and its users for not making sure that it's actually the kind of financial institution where their assets would be secure.

I just want to nitpick this a little. "Blame" implies there is a fault here. I'm a user of Coinbase and I've been very well aware nothing was insured. Even actual stock investments aren't insured. That doesn't stop me from investing in stocks or buying crypto.

I don't remember seeing Coinbase call themselves a bank so there really shouldn't be any misunderstandings here.

EDIT: Also wanted to be clear on my crypto enthusiasm level: It's a toy. Fantasy football for people who like finance more than football.
That's both cruel and incorrect.
Fair point! The Clubhouse room about this goes into more technical depth: https://www.clubhouse.com/room/xe72WW1G
I'm in the camp that thinks we're headed in a perpendicular direction and won't ever get to human levels of AGI with current efforts based on the simple idea that the basic tooling is wrong from first principles. I mean, most of the "progress" in AI has been due to getting better and learning how to understand a single piece of technology: neural networks.

A lot of recent neuroscience findings have shown that human brains _aren't_ just giant neural networks; in fact, they are infinitely more complex. Until we start thinking from the ground up how to build and engineer systems that reflect the human brain, we're essentially wandering around in the dark with perhaps only a piece of what we _think_ is needed for intelligence. (I'm not saying the human brain is the best engineered thing for intelligence either, but I'm saying it's one of the best examples we have to model AI after and that notion has largely been ignored)

I generally think it's hubris to spit in the face of 4 billion years of evolution thinking that some crafty neural net with X number more parameters will emerge magically as a truly generally intelligent entity - it will be a strange abomination at best.
might be manufactured?
Or an angry god releasing vengence on the first born. We can make things up all day long. Doesn't really help things along though.
Although the two terms are closely related, they are not synonyms and should not be used interchangeably - innovation and invention are two distinct concepts. Innovation brings the concept of "use" of an idea or approach, whereas invention is about creating something new.
> You failed to mention that despite those falls, it is still up 100s of times its initial value

Should we also benchmark stock prices against IPO prices? That information is only useful (and applicable) to those who go in at the beginning,and that is a small (and shrinking) proportion of overall traders. Apple being down 15% YoY is useful to more people than knowing it's up 25000% since it's IPO decades ago.
lol!

step 2: features for training a language model on the request and response variables in the mitm stream and a shim for standing up a fully ml data driven zero code mock backend.
It is often a model organism in plant studies, similar to mice in drug discovery. Mostly because it has a quick growth time, is fairly hardy, and just the fact it has been so well studied means that a lot is known about it.

I am not a plant biologist but have talked to some and I've often seen it used in their work and this was their given reasons.
PostgreSQL Is the Linux of Databases
Islamic finance goes back way before the present day manifestation. Many "Islamic finance providers" aren't Islamic FYI. So when reading a wikipedia article or any other source, that must be taken into consideration.

Yes, prohibiting interest is a seismic shift, but at the end of the day, it's going to be better off for everyone. Islam lays outside the capital-communist spectrum, and is basically the best of all worlds.
https://www.bitcoinisdead.org/
Thanks! Not sure if you’re aware but Lunar also has XDR Brightness: https://lunar.fyi/#xdr

In fact the feature landed in Lunar before Vivid launched and it uses a different approach that increases the brightness for the whole system instead of only for what’s behind an overlay like Vivid does (although the overlay also has its own advantages like being able to only increase brightness for a single window etc. )

It can be activated in the same way as Vivid: increase brightness over 100%
Even 0.1ns is way slow. A modern silicon cmos gate will switch under 10ps, which is how we can fit 25+ gates in a single cycle at >3GHz. Everyone should remember that cpu frequency is not the same as the frequency a single gate can switch. Also keep in mind we are mostly wire limited anyway, as resistivity of copper at <50nm line widths is quite unlike its bulk resistivity, and scales super-linearly. This prevents us from further shrinking wires at all.
Safer in a statistical way, not an emotional / subjective / how does the news make us feel kind of way.
Sure, a bar isn't a perfect analogy, I used it because it was the first thing that came to mind that got the point across about community building (which seemed to be the main thing the person I was responding to considered to be of value).

Maybe a stronger analogy would be a maker space, since the community building bit is at least as strong as with a bar (maybe stronger), and there's some sort of "content" that you create as well (though unlike on twitter, much of the content is physical property instead of information).

You might reach a conclusion that you should have GDPR like data-rights as a result of that analogy, but I don't think it materially affects any of the conclusions I'm arguing in the post about investment of time and energy not giving you the right to continued service.
Are you describing the state you live in?
„Within range of one network“ doesn‘t give you as much information as „all these networks are visible and here‘s how strong they look from where you are“
It's a real shame that platform native widgets had to be sacrificed for this to work. The easy way out was to switch to arbitrary app-drawn widgets across all platforms (which Firefox did for all basic DOM HTML elements); the "we'll do one better" alternative is to use app-drawn imitations of the system-native widgets (a la Qt) which Firefox is now doing for the scrollbar. But no one ever gets these widgets right (unnatural scrolling, non-identical behavior when clicking in the gapped region, different scrollable-to-nonscrollable widget ratios, colors not respecting certain subtle theming choices, etc, etc.

I wonder if there was an alternative specifically for the scrollbar here - some way of obtaining an outer "shell" (via win32k, but then basically "orphaning" it so that you can't do anything besides kill it when you're finished) that just provides the window with an empty scrollable element that is then populated by the restricted process.

That ship has really sailed though; I think the days of native widgets are quickly coming to an end.
Islamic finance goes back way before the present day manifestation. Many "Islamic finance providers" aren't Islamic FYI. So when reading a wikipedia article or any other source, that must be taken into consideration. For example, the "fixed markup" financing has been heavily criticized by Islamic scholars as basically nothing but interest. We definitely need better financing models.

Yes, prohibiting interest is a seismic shift, but at the end of the day, it's going to be better off for everyone. Islam lays outside the capital-communist spectrum, and is basically the best of all worlds.
What about an array of space telescopes creating a kind of "virtual lens"? Putting aside the engineering scale and cost of such a project, would something like that even be possible? Or would that be pure science fiction?
I don't like a world where the only way to assess someone is by how much money they make for investors. That's a bleak reality, so I prefer to act as though a person's behavior matters in the hopes I might create it by force of will. You can recognize the negative with the positive. Anything else is revisionism.
That's a poor usage of "just": discovering that "X is just Y" doesn't diminish X; it tells us that Y is a much more complex and amazing topic than we might have previously thought.

For example: "Life is just chemistry", "Earth is just a pile of atoms", "Behaviours are just Turing Machines", etc.
He does benefit from the increase in value, because land increases in value due to increased services and amenities. If you put a train station nearby someone's house, their property hugely increases in value, and they benefit from the nearby train (or school, or fire station, or port, or whatever else).

Now, we could certainly defer the payment of the tax until sale of the property for, say, pensioners, as no one wants to be kicking out retirees from their homes.

However, the issue of people losing their homes due to increases in value already exist for a massive section of the population: those who rent. As rents increase, many renters are forced to move. They don't even get to benefit from an increase in land value, from the community they helped build and improve.

A fantastic way to solve this issue would be a land value tax that taxes the economic rent of the land, in conjunction with removing all income and sales tax. This means that land sale prices are low, renters have more income to spend on things besides rent, and people sitting on land don't benefit enormously without returning that value to society.

The tax can be deferred until sale of the property for pensioners, for their primary residence.
smells like schadenfreude
>If a company offers a service but intentionally excludes people from Texas (or any part of Texas) because of where they live, that person can sue here for damages.

This is a pretty wild concept. So if I am a citizen of, for example, north carolina and I decide that I simply don't want to sell widgets to citizens of Texas can I be sued for breaking a Texas law? Do you have a link to somewhere that spells that out? Not that I don't believe it, I'm just not sure how that could ever be enforceable. Are they going to put texas police in a car and drive to North Carolina and arrest me? Sieze my non-existant texas assets? There is no Texas FBI with jurisdiction outside their borders. What possible penalty could I have for simply ignoring the lawsuit?
I think the point being made is that we assign a value to arbitrary things. People often cite cryptocurrency as not having real tangible value but the same could be said about anything we collectively assign some value to it.

I'd further argue that nothing truly has tangible value because by definition, value is an intangible concept. The question isn't whether it's tangible, but whether its value to risk ratio is good enough for you.
Let's be real.

Not long from now all creative and productive work will be done by machines.

Humans will be consumers. Why learn a skill when it can all be automated?

This will eliminate what little meaning remains in our modern lives.

Then what? I don't know, who cares?
It's useful mostly because the traditional system hasn't adapted. It is ridiculous that our large banks still basically use FTP transfers of text files to move money, and those transfers typically take 48+ hours to settle.

Waiting 2 days isn't good enough for many applications, that's a lot of risk to take on.
Surely you can’t use the same antennae for two different operations at the same time…

The noise would be unsalvageable and you would lose packets, surely.
Speak for yourself... in the great Amurica, most can't afford to retire.
Multi-millionaire doesn't paint the right picture.

That guy combining with his wife is worth 70-100m range.

His startups with like 10 people was acquired by twitter for 100m.

I don't see any issue firing them during paternity leave.
> Virtually everyone agrees that we should not be locking up non-violent drug offenders and others engaged in "victimless" crimes that mostly should not be crimes at all

This is not true.

> Not a day passes when another story of someone committing a murder or other heinous crime is published with a footnote about how that person had been caught for a litany of other recent crimes, carrying an illegal gun, several violent assaults, only to be left free to roam the streets until the inevitable occurred.

Read a different tabloid.