skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the answer is yes, but I'm not 100%.

My understanding is the the stream repo sorta rolls forward but leaves behind a trail of X.Y.Z checkpoint repos representing major.minor.batch-number, so that would be like rhel-9.1.0 for the zero-day batch of updates on rhel-9.1
I'm not sure if this premise is true. At the Emmy's last year they won for The Crown and The Queen's Gambit. Were obviously nominated in plenty of other categories.

I generally prefer HBO Max in that if a new show comes out there is a much higher chance it is something I'll like - though Netflix makes so much more it's probably about even in quantity of shows I like.

My guess is making shows is very expensive and a gamble! Plenty of projects that look good on paper get panned. Plenty of shows that are considered "crap" probably get a huge amount of views against their cost. I still think this is a semi-overlooked problem to have such a large brand, but ultimately tough position to be in.
Within Europe, Germany and Italy eclipsed the spending of the USA in terms of %GDP, and globally, Japan eclipsed them - see https://www.statista.com/statistics/1107572/covid-19-value-g...
Compilation can be a big overhead on C++ codebases even when there is plenty of care in regards to modularity. Projects that are heavy on templates usually benefit a lot from compile caching mechanisms.
Neither numerals nor configurations of clock hands are numbers and both require a translation step. For what it's worth, time isn't a number either and you translate from a number to a time.
I'm happy and amused that KerbalSpaceProgram, NASA, SpaceX and Astronomy are placed under "Travel" and "Finance".

Maybe that's where they should be.
Unvaccinated North Korea reports omicron outbreak, raising fears of new variants
Maybe, but my problem with the land tax is that the rich just wouldn't own any land. Especially in the age of gig work "independent contractors" I can imagine people who work somewhere being forced to commit a part of their salary to supplying their own workplace. Rents and mortgages are essentially the same thing.
I'm sorry but your analogy does not hold.

The document states that the government is to work towards joining NATO. The document in question happens to be law in Ukraine. If they don't work that direction they're breaking the law. If Ukrainian's don't like that they can amend their constitution, but it is unfair to post what I replied to without recognizing the fact that this is a legal duty of government officials of Ukraine.
There’s bleed in various areas. Institutional investors own stocks in the companies involved. Microstrategy made owning Bitcoin part of its business. Stupid abounds.
> Musk's bid is rather idiotically high

Well, it was either $54.20 or $69.00 (I suppose he could have gone for $44.20 but would that have tempted anyone?)
I do have children, and from that perspective: She is not crazy. What she's describing is what we would call normal life in most of Europe. I'm sure it's also normal in more small town US. The kind of crazy incident she describes sounds like a New York, or other big city kind of thing.
EXCEPT columns would get my vote for ansi standard SQL adoption. So much time is spent selecting all but a few columns.
I appreciate you letting us know what happened exactly. This just confirms the basis of my previous comment that this is exactly SalesForce's strategy regarding Heroku: Milk it until it dies.
Awesome - this is a good example of a recent post I saw on reddit: why should go to engineering school? cause of improvements like this. But they're gonna have to figure out how to get faster memory (maybe non Neumann) to make this really pay-off.
Obviously. I'm just explaining the concern.

There's no allegation from the person fired that taking the leave is why they were fired. But the mere PERCEPTION can have a chilling effect. And I have worked with many people who worry about taking this type of extended leave for exactly this reason.
This sounds like you're doing everything in your power to avoid doing the actual thing.
I wonder if Trump’s Truth platform would allow “free speech”?

I’ve been banned from RedState repeatedly.
> sure, but I think it's fair to say that brains probably aren't doing lballistics calculations when a baseball player sees a pop fly and manveuvers to catch it.

Well, I know you were talking about throwing, but there is some[1] talk/evidence in the evolutionary biology/neural darwinsm community that complex language development was a consequence of human developing the ability to hunt by throwing rocks (a very complicated and highly mathematical task). From my understanding after developing the required shoulder/arm morphology to throw at high speed brain sized tripled in early hominids.

So the brain actually might be doing something closer to math than we might think.

[1]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/002251...

[2]https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-3-5...
It can get much worse.

After yesterday's UST/Luna crash, the main Luna subreddit has stopped all posting because of the volume of suicide threats. Only a few of those posts remain and are at the top, with automated messages linking to helplines.

r/terraluna

The average person doesn't realize how manicured the social media experience is. People that want zero censorship are in for a nasty surprise.
Bonsai. Hobby for me, but unusual job for my mentors.
> The big thing America really lacks is universal healthcare

Throw in employee protections and reasonable amounts of vacation time, and I'm with you 100%.
You're welcome. :-)

Also, there are some (legitimately) free SQL books that might be worth a look:

https://www.linuxlinks.com/excellent-free-books-learn-sql/

Then there's this freebie, which is interesting in that it's compiled from StackOverflow, whose content is licensed under Creative-Commons -- GoalKicker has a bunch of these on various tech topics. Anyway, the SQL one might have some useful tips/tricks:

https://books.goalkicker.com/SQLBook/SQLNotesForProfessional...

(It has gotten good ratings and reviews:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40730648-sql-notes-for-p... )

They also have such books on specific databases: MySQL, Postgres, SQLServer and Oracle -- see all their books on their main page:

https://books.goalkicker.com

And, once you learn SQL, you might want to check out webpages (and YouTube videos) of SQL tips/tricks to pick up useful tidbits:

https://www.google.com/search?q=sql+tips

https://www.google.com/search?q=sql+tricks
No one has made credible plans towards supporting a settlement on the Moon in the last 50 years, either.
On the other hand, just being able to rest whenever you need and get enough sleep and have time for exersize and great food (which rich people have) is already a huge competitive advantage. So a similar effect as this would produce is definitely already happening.
SQL is complex enough

No, it is not. I mean it is, but not in parts where that could be seen as useful and/or convenient. [A]cyclic graph traversal/etc is one of the basic tests in a modern interview at any CRUD studio. How come it could do $%^& to any part of yours?
Well I've already gave perfectly valid examples from my own life, and you keep telling that it's only for gambling (which is a valid use case too anyway).

I don't have any more time to waste with non-open mindeds.
Title is (unintentionally?) editorialized. I'd suggest "Sam Bankman-Fried acquires 7.6% stake in Robinhood."

Background: Entities which acquire more than 5% of a public company must file a 13G or 13D disclosure form. Although intent to influence the company (ie, activism) is one of the triggers which requires a 13D instead of the shorter 13G, there are other triggers.

Moreover, the 13D must explain the investor's intentions. The filing explicitly says that no activism is planned:

> The Reporting Persons acquired the Shares in the belief that the Shares represent an attractive investment. The Reporting Persons intend to hold the Shares as an investment, and do not currently have any intention of taking any action toward changing or influencing the control of the Issuer, participating in any transaction having that purpose or effect or taking any action listed in Item 4 of Schedule 13D.
aka Survivorship bias.
That whole big Australia-like continent at the bottom is "for science"...
Your link says 288, in the US, for 2022. A sibling's link to Wikipedia says 14, in the US, for 2022.

(And I'm going to trust Wikipedia more than a site running scam ads for "Liberals Are Furious That Trump Supporters Get This Trump Wrist Watch For Free!"…)
It's ridiculously easy to get banned from some subreddits for saying truthful things. And if leftist groups make a land-grab to secure the popular sectors of this new twitter-verse (read: the portions the news will report on), then Musk is going to look very silly.
I went on exchange to a small town in Thueringen, and can confirm that elementary school aged children got to school on their own, including Gymnasium students (starts at age 10) who had to take public transit to the next town (there was no Gymnasium in this town).
most importantly you also need to continue developing it
I don't disagree with any of this but none of it disagrees with my position, either. It's still a goal they're obligated, legally, to work towards as a government.

At the moment that means expelling Russian invaders first, because NATO will not accept countries in the middle of a territorial dispute with Russia, for obvious reasons.
That's because their own business was faultering
> Socially the US is far more liberal than basically every country in Europe

You're telling me that rural Alabama is more liberal than Sweden? I think your viewpoint is leaning on definitions of "social" and "liberal" and "US" that are not universally understood.
1. Facts are in contention and can also be politicised. When it comes to humanities there are often no facts just interpretations backed by arguments which you guessed it are political. Interpretations impose higher order structures. Recognizing such structures is important to draw parallels and apply learnings from history to the current time. If you just teach (= have people memorize) facts they will not be able to learn from history.

2. You can not act upon facts. To rationally decide what action to take you need a value system. Value Innsystems are political.

3. If you do not teach a value system people tend to construct irrational, selfish, short sighted value systems or just without reflection assume value system of their environment. Some viral value systems teach helplessness, people wouldn't dare to use their own mind but instead consult book or preacher.

4. Without encouragement for unified values nations fracture. So without politics having a thumb on what goes on in schools nations can not reproduce over successive generations.

What's wrong? Your suggestion would cripple western society (actually any society) and might get people killed.
I’m confused why Netflix has spent months and months essentially threatening their customers instead of quietly implementing the changes they need and then quietly rolling them out.

I read someone else comment one time that Netflix is one of those services that’s best when the customer doesn’t think about it too much. So why tell the customer over and over again that they are going to “crackdown”?
The author is a long time free ranger kids person and a leader in the movement. That she chose not to fight this particular battle is a perfectly reasonable thing to do she has done far more than most on this score.

Picking your battles wisely is hardly contributing yo the problem.
I really doubt it. https://www.w3schools.com/browsers/default.asp

that's another sampling of actual web visits. though it skews more tech oriented of course so that's going to be away from safari/ie and more toward firefox and chrome.
Musk's share of SpaceX is worth more than an "extra few billions". SpaceX is valued at around $100B, and Elon Musk owns about 47% of it.
> This image apparently has not captured as much attention as the image of M87

To be fair, to most non-scientific people the two photos look basically the same, and "orange halo" kinda loses it's appeal quickly
> Because instilling this type of paranoia in children is likely to cause more harm to the mental health of their generation (in total), than those very few bad events that this behavior stops?

Nobody gets a finger pointed at them for the slow institutionalization of instilling paranoia in children.

But have it come out that you saw the stranger who shot up the school and didn't call security...?

It's pure CYA.
And one of the Hindi phrases my mom uses "thali ka baingan" literally translates to "eggplant of the plate" doesn't make any sense in English but I love it xD. Hindi is a pretty beautiful language and people use so many colourful metaphors it's incredible!
In the two years prior to the war, what addition steps had Ukraine taken to become a nato member?

Second, why all the Russian lies about nazis? If nato was a legitimate concern why do they need those lies?

If nato was actually a concern, why would they take the step most likely to get Finland and Sweden on board with nato? It seems like many other statements by Russia, nato concerns are lies as well.
> These vocal birds make lots of noise when they find a dead animal, drawing attention to the carcass so that larger, more “tooled” scavengers can open up the hide and eventually provide food for the ravens.

you mean tracking live prey too?
Good catch! Fixed! Needed a group by all in there.
> It's not, and it shouldn't be, and you should be ashamed of even thinking it.

I didn't see the OP advocating for censorship, but for the enablement of moderation for unacceptable content within a community. Do you think LGBTQ spaces on reddit - for instance - should be prevented from banning users that compare them all to child molesters? Is that "censorship" that the OP should be ashamed of? Must all spaces be entirely laissez-faire about all user-generated content legal within the confines of the law? I do not think so.

You may quibble with a segment of our population being derided as "groomers" as "not hate speech", but at the very least it is received as hateful by many. We're not talking about legal statutes in this conversation, we're talking about community moderation.

Frankly, I think you should be ashamed of your own comment. It was incredibly aggressive, presumptuous, and built on a straw-man argument.
By "lightweight", do you mean the weight of photons?
Likely insufficient but here is a shot at a materialist answer.

Consciousness is defined as an entity that has an ethical framework that is subordinated to it's own physical existence, maintaining that existence, and interfacing with other conscious entities as if they also have an ethical framework with similar parameters who are fundamentally no more or less important/capable than itself.

Contrast with non-conscious super-intelligence that lacks physical body (likely distributed). Without a physical/atomic body and sense data it lacks the capacity to empathize/sympathize as conscious entities (that exist within an ethical framework that is subordinated to those limitations/senses) must. It lacks the perspective of a singular, subjective being and must extrapolate our moral/ethical considerations, rather than have them ingrained as key to it's own survival.

Now that I think about it, it's probably not much different than the relationship between a human and God, except that in this case it's: a machine consciousness and a machine god.

To me, the main problem is that humans (at large) have yet to establish/apply a consistent philosophy with which to understand our own moral, ethical, and physical limitations. For the lack of that, I question whether we're capable of programming a machine consciousness (much less a machine god) with a sufficient amount of ethical/moral understanding - since we lack it ourselves (in the aggregate). We can hardly agree on basic premises, or whether humanity itself is even worth having. How can we expect a machine that we make to do what we can't do ourselves? You might say "that's the whole point of making the machine, to do something we can't" but I would argue we have to understand the problem domain first (given we are to program the machine) before we can expect our creations to apply it properly or expand on it in any meaningful way.
This only further speaks to the problem.

Isn't it a problem with "the space" that any old Gigachad and his drawful of sockpuppets can jump on a nobody-coin that's been doing nothing for three years, and in 12 months of frothing, pump it up to a top-10 coin, and dump out their holding for a few billion dollars and "active in the space" people like you don't even notice?

Thousands more of these things are being minted every week. Thousands more opportunities to suck in "investors at the ground floor".

I don't think it's fair to label critics as doomers. We just don't see the value you do, or at least, our accounting puts the very visible and very recurrent harms of crypto above their potential benefits.
Even in Finland you can get basic standard prescription glasses for 59€, or even second sunglass pair for same price(not polarizing though). And the measurements are free too...

Though these are standard material lenses and price really goes up when you want thinner and lighter for higher refraction.

Still, just how cheap something standardised can be even in country with high labor cost is amazing.
Starred. Does this work with non-emulated iOS or Android http calls in which you may need to disable app level security?
Sifting Through the Embers (Douglas Adams)
I feel like these dots are so small, you have to zoom in and out constantly to go over the map... would it be possible to now take those dots and turn them into blocks that together make up 100% of the category they currently belong to? Like counties within a state
I can't believe I didn't think of Harpoon, I certainly played a lot of it. So much nerdy detail. I'm glad you figured it out.
The Indian economy is being rewired (by technology). The opportunity is immense
I was very tempted to throw all that advice back in people's faces and work on a DIY formula, when my boys were infants. Formula was expensive and we were poor.

But my wife said no. NO. Very firmly.
Devils advocate: The reason statistics is down is that people are taking less risk. If you were to live like before the risk would be the same or higher.

Don't know if it's actually true, but it's worth examining.
I learned you can click on the nodes to see relationships FWIW
Help Gnu Scientific Library, Lapack and BLAS.
I thought SIDS is basically a category for an unexplained deaths. If there is a clear cause of deaths, it's not SIDS.

Someone edit the Wikipedia if it's wrong: "Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), also known as cot death or crib death, is the sudden unexplained death of a child of less than one year of age.[1] Diagnosis requires that the death remain unexplained even after a thorough autopsy and detailed death scene investigation."

If you can explain any deaths diagnosed as SIDS, then they can no longer be diagnosed as SIDS; but all other unexplained deaths remain SIDS.
That's the problem, though. What's a "more realistic valuation" for something that has no intrinsic value?
Author of TFA is named "Lenore" which makes it rather likely that they do not look like a dude.
>there are equilibrium options which result in the scenarios I laid out

Yes, but they are that the tenants pay the taxes. Capitalists are free to move their money anywhere they want to keep the return on investment up, but people must live somewhere.
It is not safe to say, but rvz likes to keep saying it. When the blocks stop, it has failed.
It’s a timechain, a decentralized clock.
Tick Tock Next Block.
In South Park in San Francisco there's a little playground that has a sign saying adults are not allowed without children, which if anything feels backwards to me. It's a nice place to sit, eat and chat, and I've never seen anybody complain about adults being there, but I imagine there has to be some busybody who thought a rule like that would be a good idea. Maybe they have the rule so they can selectively enforce it against people?
Tongue Trainer is a merging of Jewish laws of ethical speech (from a book called Chofetz Chaim) and Tibetan Buddhist mind training called Lojong. It took me about a year and a half to practice and understand Lojong and about four months to learn the Jewish prohibitions and laws against lashon hara (evil speech).

Maybe that is a lot of study, but I enjoyed the journey and became a better person in the process of learning these two time-honored practices.

My advice to you? Enjoy the journey: https://tonguetrainer.com
Humans are great at making up purpose where there is absolutely none, and indeed this is a helpful mechanism for dealing with post-scarcity.

The philosophical problem that I see with the "AI overlord age" (although not directly related to AI) is that we'll then have the technology to change the inherent human desires you speak of, and at that point growing tomatoes just seems like a very inefficient way of satisfying a reward function that we can change to something simpler.

Maybe we wouldn't do it precisely because it'd dissolve the very notion of purpose? But it does feel to me like destroying (beating?) the game we're playing when there is no other game out there.

(Anyway, this is obviously a much better problem to face than weaponized use of a superintelligence!)
data isn't necessarily a problem for training agents. A sufficiently complex, stochastic environment is effectively a data generator - eg. alphago zero
I think oftentimes the excitement doesn't come from the idea itself but rather the act coming up with ideas and exploring new things. ie: The topic was never really that interesting, but the curious process of discovery and exploration was.
> There is no option to download my photos without paying

If I was going to target something here to fix, it would be this. Holding your data hostage feels much more legally suspect than just deciding to no longer run photobucket and deleting your data outright (before, for instance, selling the hard-drives to recoup costs).

In fact, I think the GDPR may already have fixed this for people protected by it? If you have photos you care about you might try sending a GDPR data request and see what happens (even if you're not covered by it, there's no harm in trying).
There's multiple data rates that it can run at, the highest has a reduced length over copper
Personally, I favor a model of direct government spending for CO2 capture (along with emissions regulations where appropriate). Carbon pricing ends up being either a tax or an opportunity for gaming or partisanship, and just adds needless complexity everywhere.

If we can move climate change from a political tool to a concrete technological problem, government can address it directly, the same as other infrastructure, and pay operators like this on a tonnage basis to extract carbon.