skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The very premise of the video is that Buck ain't actually the source, but rather Buck/Facebook coopted existing art styles and sterilized them into soullessness.
copilot actually pushed Kite out of business but I am here at Tabnine and we have been doing great. MSFT is always tough to compete with but I did it at GitLab before and I think with our strong take on personalized models, ability to run anywhere (local, cloud or even you VPC), all while respecting code and licensing.

https://www.tabnine.com/tabnine-vs-github-copilot
The price quoted on https://movilidad.coradir.com.ar/tito/ is $2 120 250 or US$16 500, and indeed at the AR$220 dólar blue the peso price works out to about US$9600 today. I wonder why this price discrepancy wasn't mentioned in the "Argentinareports" article? Maybe they're just reprinting a company press release, complete with obviously photoshopped photos of the truck?

As for groceries, usually if those aren't local I carry them home on the bus or in an Uber, so a passenger seat to stack them on would be a nice upgrade.
I don't know how to respond to your claim because it's too vague. In any case, perfection is the enemy of good. Actual democracy would be better than this. It seemed like the society they were talking about was utopian anyway, so everyone was being kind and cooperative, not operating adversarially like we do today.

From the synopsis of the book:

> they do nothing on an industrial scale, reject governance, have no non-laboring caste, do not expand their population or territory, consider disbelief in what we consider “supernatural” absurd, and deplore human domination of the natural environment.
How likely is it that success leads to SteamOS being another Android that drifts further and further from being open?
I didn't downvote you, however I think people may dislike the idea of one having their own pet hypothesis without linking serious evidence to back it up. Amyloid plaques have been heavily studied and may have some tangential but real link to Alzheimer's, it's a plaquey protein found in the brain along with Beta-Tau which is another protein I believe. I personally haven't heard of any fungi theory yet, the main ones I've heard were viral things, pollution, or perhaps some breakdown in the brain's ability to clean itself up over time. And why are certain individuals spared and not others? I know there are genes that predispose one to it, and there are early-onset cases which come on more often than others.

If it was anything obvious in the environment, I'd hope we'd know by now...but it may be something hard to measure in large epidemiological studies like a more rare pollutant or something we overlooked in creating large observational datasets?

Anyway, I'd encourage you to link the best studies you've found and that may help some to read them.
Luckily a lot of modern networking equipment has an automated rollback feature you can key off of. For instance junos based devices have a commit confirmed <time> where it will auto rollback if not confirmed after X amount of time. Still pretty dated but they are designed to be reliable first.
How can I remove my email from their database if I never opened an account? Once I lived in New York city and thought I will use this service but then I moved out. Unfortunately I started to signing in. Then they wanted to send me a confirmation snail mail. But I don't live there any more. And my registration is stuck in a limbo since like 10 years. I can't login because I have no password nor confirmation that I live in the NYC...
You guys are still going on about ivermectin?
Deutsche Bank: for me they are since a few years synonymous with an criminal organization;
big oil: too much reasons
Again, you are talking about safety systems and mitigations that device customers “should” implement bespoke themselves.

I’m saying this is the problem — the device configuration approach should be safe by default.
I was 17% faster with Literata.

I can't tell whether I was intentionally going faster because I had preconceived negative opinions about BR. It's a possibility.
HCQ was an interesting thought in early March 2020 (my brother as an ICU doc was considering getting some for our parents). But the data was very quickly available that it was essentially worthless, and certainly nowhere near as useful as some other cheap, off patent medication such as steroids which was rapidly demonstrated to be highly effective at cutting mortality by the UK’s medical industrial complex.

People who acted in bad faith on data that was demonstrably bad were rightly defenestrated by the medical and scientific community. However many of those same people found themselves right at home in a new cheer squad of people who are more than happy to invest in beliefs over data. The mop up on the shitty evidence is drawing to a conclusion, with events such as the recent NEJM publishing of the ivermectin study. But stupid knows no bounds and the scientific method is going to be mopping up the damage from this one for a long time
> but it's 40%

Eh? 42800 / 28571 = 1.498

> significantly different tax rates and social contributions

Eh? "includes all forms of income as well as taxes and transfers in kind from governments for benefits such as healthcare and education"
Naively, it seems to me that there should at least be a warning somewhere if there are declarations after a REJECT-THE-REST.

I'm not familiar with whatever language this is, but wouldn't such a construct always indicate something was being ignored?
I'll take that bet. Where do we escrow our money, and who will adjudicate it?
A lot less oblivious, now.
In France.
Egan is one of those writers who sees tech and the online world, and then tries to fold it into her work without really understanding it at all.

I find her work pretty banal and superficial as a result. Her hamfisted choices in Goon Squad mean I won't bother with the new book.
Look into iommi (https://docs.iommi.rocks). It does similar things imo.

Disclaimer: I'm one of the authors of iommi.
So, it is legal to run a bank without applying for a charter so long as the deposits are not US dollars?

It doesn’t seem like a gray zone to me, but black and white.

I would have assumed I would have gone to jail before receiving a single deposit. I am quite disappointed, in authorities for uneven application of the law and people for being duped so easily.
I'm not sure how much information is contained in the organization per se versus how someone explains their method.
Why not? Installation is easy and inexpensive. Collecting the waste and topping up mulching material (wood chips etc) is done once a day. The waste goes to a compost pile that can eventually fertilize a hospital's vegetable garden.
So if I understand correctly you work on a lot of engineering related tasks, as a facilitator, or enabler, of what needs to be done by your engineering team and the best way of doing it, but don't have specific product / people management duties?
Yeah I was thinking this... Does codex provide other directed sources of learning. I guess I should look deeper into textsynth/Bellard's gpt stuff as it would be nice to have some specialised learning here like only http level interfaces with client server or whatever... But a rails like gen probably gets me there way faster
Do you think Adolf Eichmann saw himself as evil? I do not. He was “following orders” and thereby being good soldier. I would bet Hitler and Stalin also believed themselves to be good people. Same for most all dictators and mass murderers.
They also banned /r/tumblrinaction today. The sterilization of reddit for the IPO continues.
This is on the money, and it's a real problem. You see survivorship bias all over this economy, and it's manifested most strongly in the self-help and toxic-positivity cultures.

People who succeed don't understand or know why. They might have earned their success (some did, some didn't) but being competent at something is orthogonal to knowing why one succeeded at it, over the hundreds of others who fell on their faces. They know the least about how the system works, because they won the lottery by having the whole edifice stay out of their way.

On the other hand, people who failed tend to know exactly why they failed. This doesn't mean they understand the system either. Individually, almost no one does--successful or otherwise. Thing is, no one wants to listen to them. All they can tell you is what not to do, through a story with a depressing ending. It's very easy to write them off as bitter old washouts who never belonged in the game in the first place.

In general, there's a conflict in our society that, I think, explains a lot of the weird dichotomies that emerge, including political ones, and it's this: holding an external locus of control and a negative view of society makes you correct, but isn't always conducive to ideal mental health. On the other hand, believing in an internal locus of control and holding a pleasant view of society, although it largely makes you incorrect, seems to increase the likelihood that you will enjoy positive mental health and therefore succeed. Classical decision theory holds that having more information leads to better decisions and higher utility; on the other hand, when it comes to locus-of-control and the nature of society, being correct is observably maladaptive. It's tough to say which is "better".
So I actually didn't know that nano was a specific currency. The problem is I now need to get nano which is yet another currency. I might as well pay you in yen, it's not something I have available by default. Why nano, and not Ethereum, or BTC, or USDC or litecoin? How many of these do I need?

> Can you name one?
A SQL database of a random custom currency like any video game made in the last decade, or Faster Payments, both of which offer more for both the seller and buyer.

You're not paying tx fees for money transfers, you pay them for fraud, kyc, convenice of global networks. Those are features that are either hidden or not Present in cryptocurrencies
In the example shown in the product tour, we use an approach based on Diversity Sampling. Basically we look for the datapoints that would be the most representative of the drifted domain (and therefore be outliers to the training domain).
Here is a blog post that summarizes some of those techniques [1]. I also found this paper that describes a similar approach [2].
Happy to chat more about it.

[1]: https://towardsdatascience.com/https-towardsdatascience-com-...
[2]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.03122
In every case I have read about, their reasoning is that money for AS is so scarce that spreading it around means there is not enough for their wrinkle on blocking amyloids. They feel duty bound to sabotage anything that might dilute their thing.

If it turns out to be an infection, their whole career has been a waste. Can they even find something to do, then?
Research how transitioning actually works. You don't just declare your gender and get into a pro sports team.

Trans isn't new, you can find plenty of references to it in movies from the 80's even. You just didn't see it until the internet brought information to everyone everywhere.
If Coradir did "develop a battery bank platform, motor train and all the associated electronics" then why are they reselling a Chinese design? Are the Chinese manufacturers using the Coradir-developed battery bank platform, motor train, and electronics?
Try iommi (https://docs.iommi.rocks).

Disclaimer: I'm one of the authors.
$1 per minute is approximately $120k annual salary, so... almost anybody doing software development in the US?
Cheap and harmless infrared coupled with ML imaging is being worked on by companies I know of that can deeply see into the brain with micron-level precision and without the need of expensive MRI or CAT Scan room-filling equipment (OpenWater and Neurable for example). This tech could eventually be turned into a phone app or similar cheap device that we could directly train our emotional state on. The app would see our various emotions and degrees of intensity as it happens. That is entirely different if we can both experience our emotions and also see them directly confirmed by an app in real time. This helps take the 3rd person observation problem of consciousness into 1st person. That still doesn't solve the problem of knowing an artificial consciousness is actually experiencing things but at least its a step closure to understanding it.
If by "like this" you mean with snapshotting (e.g. if you prefer snapshotting to bundling https://coder-mike.com/blog/2020/05/15/snapshotting-vs-bundl...), then node doesn't support it because V8 doesn't (yet) support it, but it might be coming!

If by "like this" you mean runs on small devices, maybe check out https://www.neonious-iot.com/lowjs/
I think that has already been disproven
Paul Morrison Has Died
The headline claims that the Tito is a 100% Argentine car.

The article states that they failed to develop their own car platform so they decided to sell the car that they already had.

The car that they already had appears to be a Chinese car that you can buy online.

Thus, the claim that the TITO is a 100% Argentine car appears to be a lie.
I agree these are human problems, but in my experience science doesn't always acknowledge them; sometimes they're even worse because of a false mask of objectivity. In theory there should be mechanisms, yes, but in practice it's often very different.
Lawsuit: Tesla broke US law by not providing 60-day notice before mass layoff
So we're suppose to provide 'research' if we downvote your 'hypothesis', but you can just toss it out there and expect us to take it serious without the same consideration.
it is possible that on a long snippet that you could be copying code from non-permissive code. In addition GitHub themselves have said that this is not resolved and will likely need to be adjudicated in the courts. The only way to avoid this is to train on only fully permissive code. We know here at Tabnine having done this for 5+ years.
I've always sort of assumed (although I should be clear that this is 100% speculation), that given his widely reported legal trouble, the fact that he isn't in jail, and the fact that MEGA is basically branded as "wink not wink for doing crimes," that MEGA was pretty likely to be a law enforcement honeypot.
SSD loses information after a while without energy.

Cloud is either not private and slow, or recurrently expensive.

A 10TB+ disk unit costs around $200 and is private. You could buy a few of these and swap them every few months or yearly.
> it's important to consider science is subject to bias, group think, influence, and sometimes corruption

You mean like religion?
Mega controls the client side too, right? So when you put your password into the app, they can make 512 logins right then.
"Therefore you’ve got an equal number of female ancestors as male ancestors."

If we're going back 500 million years, my guess would be that there could have been some "incest" in there. That would mean that it might not be equal.
While bad things happen everywhere, that is not an accurate representation of the issue in a wider scope. It would be like saying water is bad because some water harms people. The "community" does not agree with forcing anyone to transition.
It feels worthwhile pointing out something others may miss: you aren't using "sister" in the colloquial sense here at all. Simpson and Jobs shared BOTH parents.

The couple were not yet married, or even really a stable couple, when Jobs was born in 1955. His birth mother gave him up, but then ended up marrying his birth father after all and subsequently having Simpson.
Many of us have been pointing out the amyloid hypothesis was full of holes (heh) for two decades. the counterargument always was "we're looking for our keys where the streetlight is brightest, not building bigger flashlights"
I noticed that the bald eagle is regularly seen in the US west, I've seen it several times myself. It's impressive how recovery programs can take a species on the brink of extinction to almost commonplace.
It's all over really. Alzheimer's is sort of an interesting example, but not really fundamentally different in a lot of ways from other areas. Some sure, but some not.
> Sometimes this means my job is documentation, testing, being a PO/PM, or recruiter

Interesting. Do you also manage a PO in your team? And if so, when you need to act as a PO, how do you interact with him/her?
The likelihood of CDNReserve having an outage on the other hand is 100%.

You aren't the first to come up with the idea of a CDN traffic director (I built one), and you'll soon discover customers recognize you are just another single point of failure and not the solution. Best to focus on the things other companies in the space market on, bill optimization, latency optimization, etc.
We use Cloudflare to serve ~20-30TB of traffic a month where I work. Was the SRE on call when I got paged on our blackbox monitoring/third party web checks failing..

It was very pleasant to find the cloudflare status page pointing me to the issue right away (minutes after our alerts triggered), even though I couldn't replicate the issue myself yet.

I wish more companies would take note of the transparency and sense of urgency on updating their status page. (Looking at you Azure)
I'm of the opinion its only a matter of time before PG&E and other power companies are seized by the state. What a boon that would be for those under private electric, considering I suffer through no rolling outages at all from public electric in CA. Currently PG&E are paying $25 billion to bury 10,000 miles of line (1). Meanwhile in 2021 the state of california had a 75 billion dollar surplus (2), and in 2022 the state had a 100 billion dollar surplus (3). The state could bury those 40,000 miles with one year's worth of budgetary surplus and no increase to rate payers (how PG&E is coming up with their $25 billion).

1.
https://www.kcra.com/article/moving-pge-power-lines-undergro...

2.
https://www.politico.com/states/california/story/2021/05/10/...

3.
https://calmatters.org/politics/2022/06/california-budget-su...
Thank god VC's aren't monopolistic or driven towards short terms solutions for quick profits.
I don't think we should discourage people from having a pet hypothesis if they're open about it. I seriously doubt that in academia most don't have their own pet hypothesis. I think the problem is when persons aren't open about whatever being their pet hypothesis and or even deliberately going out of bounds on what's acceptable based on their own pet hypothesis. As I said to another person that replied to me, you can google "fungi and Alzheimer's " to easily see the research in great detail. Maybe even visiting researchgate and doing the same. Also thanks for replying because I do have family members that have it.
Where Did the Long Tail Go?
Or maybe it's just one of the ways people die?

I'm not convinced that everything has a cause that can be prevented.
Agreed. I don't think anyone can truly see themselves as evil. I think it would go against our very nature of self-preservation.

The rare few that do probably commit suicide. I'm reminded of some murderers that know what they are doing is wrong and knowing they're mentally unwell and end up killing themselves.
If you’re saying Lyme disease, at some frequency causes alzheimers, then it should be observable in different incidences in alzheimers between the US and countries that, at least now, are considered free of it such as Australia. To my knowledge there is no difference in incidence
right, i should have led earlier with (1) exercise your body (musculoskeletal) and (2) exercise your heart (cardiopulmonary), which is easier to digest and remember, as both are required for good physical fitness (you get digestive, lymphatic, endocrine, and other systemic benefits for free with this too).

the combination of these two goals should naturally lead to exercise with enough resistiveness for whole-body fitness (like basketball) without having to focus on each system separately[0], as you do with weight training, which primarily focuses on muscle mass. compound athletic movements naturally approximate what we do with our bodies daily anyway, which is what makes it intrinsically more holistic. you're right that walking by itself is probably inadequate[1] for musculoskeletal fitness, but 60+% of americans would benefit from walking daily. add swimming/cycling a few times a week and you're done!

the bigger point might be that good fitness doesn't require heavy equipment (ha) or a gym.

[0]: note that pain is a natural feedback mechanism that tells you where the imbalances are, to stretch, exercise, and/or rest more in that area.

[1]: it depends on what type of walking, yoga, or tai chi you're doing; for instance, competitive walking can be enough for some folks.
what are those 3 CDN companies? Cloudflare, Aakami and what else?
Almost all my pants became too small from washing. Perhaps they would not have when I paid attention to the symbols (or perhaps I became fat?)
Related: (are there others?)

Alzheimer’s amyloid hypothesis ‘cabal’ thwarted progress toward a cure (2019) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31828509 - June 2022 (307 comments)

How an Alzheimer’s ‘cabal’ thwarted progress toward a cure - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21911225 - Dec 2019 (382 comments)

The amyloid hypothesis on trial - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17618027 - July 2018 (43 comments)

Is the Alzheimer's “Amyloid Hypothesis” Wrong? (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17444214 - July 2018 (109 comments)
I generally see Apple's port oddities as part of their overall ecosystem as a trust pattern. I can't pick things from their ecosystem without an inconvenience not because inconvenience is necessary and beyond the skills of their designers but because they make more from converting people to Apple only users than they would from playing seamlessly and having more users that use one product comfortably without either being pulled in to 3 products or abandoning them altogether.

In the case of a phone, their product is actually dangerous without a standard connector in a way the US focuses on more than any other nation AFAIK. A 911-call ability risk.
I assume you're familiar, but a whole book was written about the various forms of evil perpetuated by the Nazi leadership. Eichmann isn't a good example- he knew he wasn't just following orders. The example you're thinking of is probably https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_Keitel who apparently wasn't even smart enough to realize the magnitude of what he was doing.
I found the video to be dishonest. "Watch Adrian build a booking app in less than an hour" is the title but if you actually watch any part it's clear that it's at best going at 2x the speed. Probably more like 10x honestly.
You'd think "very smart" programmers would be equipped to do basic cost/benefit analysis. If it costs $900 and provides $1000 in value, that's $100 more than not buying it.
Seems pretty darn clear after watching one of the Youtube TITO videos. Same steering wheel, same design on the air vents with different inserts, same entertainment cutouts, etc..
You absolutely could have a REPL+extras kind of keyboard interface for an aircraft (it would be an interesting project!) but it might not be the best decision for an actual aircraft (actually testing this, how a pilot trained to be an expert in this kind of control would faire in stressful situations would also be an interesting project)

It would probably be a bad idea for a real world aircraft, but designing and testing it would be fun!
It honestly might be the kind of product where it might make sense at a higher price point, with more customer buy-in (and support contracts!) to work around its quirks rather than accept everything it spits out at face value. It's a more common pattern than we're used to seeing, I think.
So...not really different than our reality, other than scale.
Thank you. Will take a more closer look and reach out