skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heard of group by cube before, even tried it in production, but it was a total dog of a query to run, so I filed it away to try again in a few years.
Twitter is sueing for specific performance (aka pay up the full price) and argues that Elon's funding by banks is still comitted and must be used to buy Twitter at 54.40 a share.

IANAL but this court already did enforce similar contracts in the past.

Of course the parties can also settle out of court at any time under any terms.
In the end, the real winners here are the lawyers and their billable hours.
Yeah, the first release was pure clipping, no music. I remember listening to it and saying? “Did all we wait for this? C’mon”.
Why not read my mood instead and use the best ambient lighting so I feel better? Something that could work for anyone and isn’t all that bad or intrusive. Why can’t we have nice tech lol
Ah damn, did it go OOM trying to render De Niro?
Why don’t we invert FOIA?

Why don’t we require that all internal communications and records be public, available within 24 hours on the web, and provide a very painful mechanism involving significant personal effort of high level employees for every single communication or document that is to be redacted in some way? The key is requiring manual, personal (non-delegatable) effort on the part of senior bureaucrats, and to allow a private cause of action for citizens and waiver of immunity for bureaucrats.

We could carve out (or maybe not) specific things like allowing automatic redaction of employee PII and PII of citizens receiving government benefits.

After many decades, it’s clear that the current approach to FOIA and sunshine laws just isn’t working.

[ed] fixed autocorrect error
True. There were a multitude of kings, queens and kingdoms across India, but the study and spread of the cultural and literary roots of India happened all across the sub-continent.

That is why, even today, the same chants used in temples in the north, are used in the south. The text, meanings, rituals, practices, etc, may have taken a regional flavor, but the essence is the same, the core is the same and the philosophical idea behind it is the same.
Camera and mic (ecovacs highend models have) is a bit consideration, but I don't care CCP take my home's LiDAR information. It should be boring.
There are multiple GPU-accelerated terminal emulators; I suppose, why not a text editor?
Citation for plenty needed.
Elevators with a flat panel screen with ads in them were already commonplace in many downtown Vancouver BC office buildings 16-17 years ago.
I'm not sure I'd use the same words, but yeah, the argument I'm refusing to dignify is that NSA could have been successful at bribing a member of one of the PQC teams. Like, what is that bribed person going to do? Look at the teams; they're ridiculously big. It doesn't even make sense. Again: part of my dismissiveness comes from how clear it is that Bernstein is counting on his cheering section not knowing any of this, even though it's a couple of Google searches away.
History does not repeat but it does rhyme. Afaik as I know, two people invented the press at the same time. Before people where using woodblocks to copy works. So basically the invention was : use metal instead of wood, make enough letters so you can press anything you want.
Worse is better. C and Unix were faster to implement new stuff as they were only 'good enough'. Lisp machines wanted to do everything 'right', right from the start, and were slower to implement new features. Unix was already winning by then...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better
The elevator in the apart-hotel I'm currently in (not China) has commercials playing non-stop on a screen. However, happily the property management has muted the volume.

I expect most property management companies will mute the advertisements, especially after complaints.

I must say that Billy Idol jumping around while mutedly singing "she cried more more more" gets more amusing every time I see it.
HBO Max will be replaced next year by a new service combined with Discovery Plus
That seems possible but also more directly winter may be a bad time to start a pregnancy.
Thank you for sharing the command for finetuning! Is it possible to share your ds_config.json? I tried to finetune the 2B model on A100 (40GB) using your command, but got a CUDA out of memory error. The ds_config I used was the one from huggingface (https://github.com/huggingface/transformers/blob/main/tests/...).
Hear the same thing about beats, too much bass.

Anyway, the point still stands, Beats is considered a fashion brand, it was used by athletes all around the world a couple years ago, now athletes are all in on apple airpods and it's been a while since I've seen someone talking about buying a beats.
Books sitting on shelves are challenged all the time.

The article had photos of materials distributed by opponents. They mentioned books added to the adult section. They didn't mention reading events. A Pride Month display in the young adult section was the closest thing. And where are children forced to attend public library readings?
> My assumption, when applied to India, would be that it would be an issue for the untouchables caste?

afaik untouchables as a concept was mostly enacted around (british) colonial rule (when they instituted the caste system we see even to today), so might not apply to the time period they are talking about...

(happy to be corrected on this if i misunderstand)
"A person who basically doesn't use the computer" describes a very large cohort.
I will draw to your attention two interesting facts.

First, OpenSSH has disregarded the winning (crystals) variants, and implemented hybrid NTRU-Prime. The Bernstein blog post discusses hybrid designs.

"Use the hybrid Streamlined NTRU Prime + x25519 key
exchange method by default ("sntrup761x25519-sha512@openssh.com").
The NTRU algorithm is believed to resist attacks enabled by future
quantum computers and is paired with the X25519 ECDH key exchange
(the previous default) as a backstop against any weaknesses in
NTRU Prime that may be discovered in the future. The combination
ensures that the hybrid exchange offers at least as good security
as the status quo."

https://www.openssh.com/releasenotes.html

Second, Daniel Bernstein has filed a public complaint against the NIST process, and the FOIA stonewalling adds more concern and doubt that the current results are fair.

https://www.google.com/url?q=https://groups.google.com/a/lis...

What are the aims of the lawsuit? Can the NIST decision on crystals be overturned by the court, and is that the goal?
One thing I've recently become curious about, is whether the "UV pigments" in sunscreens are color-fast or not; i.e. whether getting sunscreen on clothing gradually tints the clothing darker when seen in ultraviolet, in the same way that getting throwing a non-colorfast red shirt in with your whites will gradually tint them red.
Hey thanks a lot you made me realise my mistake I am not money minded and I dont have ego problem but I was feeling alinated but now I understood.
I've been working on a project that uses Nix, and from an archlinux host with Nvidia hardware it has been very far from painless, with nixGL breaking every time Arch updates glibc
I have a confession: Windows is better in light mode
No, not quite. I can agree that taxation might be useful or necessary for some pragmatic reasons. It is not, however, any sort of “payment for service rendered”. The crucial element of transaction being a “payment” is it not being coerced. You cannot forego paying taxes and eschew services rendered by government, you are simply not offered this option. This is unlike with Burger King, which does not force me to spend some percentage of my income on Whoppers, whether I want them or not. That’s why the government is a bully. A useful bully that might do a valuable thing for me, but it is a bully nonetheless. Finally, to reiterate, bully voluntarily foregoing coercion on occasion is not a subsidy.
> Indian norms and culture emphasizes on moving away from materialism and advocates for distribution of wealth. Greed is frowned upon and actively discouraged in a society. Wealthy are encouraged to perform rituals and festivals and distribute their wealth.

This is also a bog standard description of Christianity and a bunch of other religions. There isn’t anything special about India here.

> India is the only civilization in the world where there are written references to kings of large sections of the country, leaving aside all their pomp and glory and going off into forests for meditation and penance. Mind you, they were not failures or banished. They voluntarily gave up their luxuries in search of the ultimate meaning of life.

Bullshit. Just the history of England and France alone are packed full of wealthy and privileged people focusing their life on the pursuit of enlightenment (spiritual, artistic, and/or scientific) and giving up pre-arranged lives of power and wealth.

> That the ultimate goal of life is not wealth, but of discovering the true nature of ourselves, the true nature of this world, the illusion that it is, is emphasized in every aspect of life.

Again, this is standard guidance you’ll find in all of the major religions. One of the most common criticisms of materialists in America is how they are not following Christianity. Wealth and the eye of a needle, etc.

India was not special. It was just as poor as any other pre-industrialized nation. You’re just looking back on it with rose colored glasses because we haven’t internalized the misery of dying from simple infections, dysentery, famines from floods, etc.
If he did not allow the joke to spin out for more than (say) 24 hours, and if he doesn't make a habit out of this stuff, then I'd cut him slack and say: Well done! A good joke can go very far in 24 hours, esp'ly if not marked with the disclaimer "April 1". But then again, if he had made a fake timestamp in the corner with "April 1" then nobody would be complaining.
Did the title and content get changed? Right now it's just the lorem ipsum text.
It's worth remembering that this is a study of de-transitioners, not of the trans community as a whole. Having read the study [with an open mind], you ought to remember the table on page ten which lists how the participants detransitioned. You'd remember that they detransitioned overwhelmingly by... wait for it... no longer taking their cross-sex hormones (95%) and returning to their previous pronouns (63%). This is a far cry from your moral panic about children being led to the surgeon's knife. Only 14% of the participants began hormonal detransition and only 9% began surgical detransition.

Given that detransitioners are already a small minority of trans people, who are themselves already a small minority of society, this feels less like splitting hairs and more like splitting atoms. I simply cannot fathom how this study is enough for you to be spamming it to everyone. This study isn't spicy anti-trans statistical data. It's data that suggests that evaluation for medical transition needs to be improved. Indeed, as already mentioned, that's the explicit goal of the study... and yet you're here pretending like it's some gotcha moment.
For those that follow that want to know the answer: leftish.
Rainwater everywhere on Earth unsafe to drink due to ‘forever chemicals’
yes I changed it because I got my answer
Whatever your opinion may be, he did not sale for some and not others therefore it isn't discrimination.

There should be a law that an employee of a store open to the public may not refuse to items the store is displaying as for sale. No need for debate about morality, a law is missing so get one passed. Alternatively, a store may have its business license revoked for refusing to sell an item displayed as for sale, at least that might force them to call managers or other employees to do the checkout.
Thankyou! Great responses! :-)
> The first documented soapmaker was recorded there in about 1370.

That's not ancient times. That's practically Renaissance.
So if you like something incorrect in Twitter, all your accounts in Google, Amazon and iPhone go dark simultaneously?
The classical consumerist hedonist mentality : if they are happy then who can say anything about that ?

Well it seems you're the one trolling here.

If you deny the right to people to have opinions and judgments based on their beliefs about anything they wish, you're doing worse than you complain about.
> So buying "Star Blast" chewing gum what star one can expect to get blasted?

You're being deliberately obtuse, IMO. Context matters. If we lived in a world where launching missiles into interstellar space is possible and a weapons company sells a rocket with this claimed capability, then I'd be wondering if this feature means it can actually make a star go supernova.

To use your own logic: Tesla sells cars. It claims "full self driving". Oh wow, what activity should I expect this feature to be doing? And what object will the feature apply to?
The fraction of people who want to prevent children transitioning or claiming youre a different gender, versus people against general body mods, is smaller than it needs to be?
That might be a really good point if true.
There is no support for a such thing, this is software in year 2022, never local, online first.
I usually use this kind of tools to get the bass score of some songs, for example. With the isolated elements it is much easier to know exactly what notes are sounding (I don't have a good ear). The same for drums or synth notes.

As after all the sound quality doesn't interest me too much to do this, I usually use iZotope RX, but I will try this tool.
Everything was free in the Culture novels; more interestingly, gender swapping was a built-in biological function that one could activate by willpower alone, and hold in a part-way state, even allowing two people to get each other pregnant concurrently.
Perhaps, but the article seemingly discusses passing hypersonic sonic technology to China.
> That's arguing with bad faith and framing the argument incorrectly IMO. Nobody is " against trans " people

I don't know how you can say that unironically when places like my current state (Texas) have been doing everything in their power to be against trans people. These lifestyle arguments remind me a lot of the exact same stuff people said about anyone gay, that they thought it caused irreparable harm and spread disease.
Twitter describes how they get the 5% number (from Matt Levine [0]).

They randomly sample 100 accounts per day and have human raters decide if they're bots or not. This is the right way to validate that your fancy ML algorithms are working well.

[0] https://archive.ph/GtYzO
Still vulnerable to a breach that exposes user data at any one of the services you've signed up for, unless you use a separate SIM for each.
Whatever happened to parental supervision?

My mother hated grim horror stuff, no Goosebumps for me. If the reading hour had books of that sort, my mother would pull me out of it. Those books were on the shelves, but she didn't allow me to read them.

It's not like we're talking about public schooling where children are a captive audience of the state (at least for any family that can't afford private schooling.) Library reading hours for kids are entirely at the discretion of parents.
95 to 99% of the population...
(This might be more abstract than you wanted)

Hopefully there's an overview of the code base in an `ARCHITECTURE.md` file[1], and then read through it, and the respective documentation and tests for the main modules mentioned in it.

If you assume their tests cover the important business logic / stuff "they want to keep" (ref. "Beyonce Rule"[2]), they should inform you about the most important stuff.

> [1] https://matklad.github.io/2021/02/06/ARCHITECTURE.md.html

> [2] https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/software-engineering-at...
That is honestly not how HN works. Your mistakes could be mine and other's mistakes too and we too would have loved to learn from the discussions and updates that this post would have garnered.

Even though if we cast out the mistakes or whatever it was that you had posted out of the picture for a moment, it might just have been a good point of learning and reading for anyone.

Please do not do this going forward.
> Finally, to reiterate, bully voluntarily foregoing coercion on occasion is not a subsidy.

I just have to go with the definition. Part of the brevity of the original communication was that semantics shouldn't really require discussion, as words have meanings. Even if your position is believed, and taxation is coerced; "subsidy" is defined as including tax breaks. You might think it sounds weird that a bully giving the money back is a subsidy, but that's what that word means. I can find opinion pieces making the case you're making, but that's not the definition used by the majority of other publications.

It also really shouldn't matter either way. Whether the government is "subsidizing" a Library or "not bullying" a Church, the original point was that they are receiving special treatment from the government.
gotta wonder how much you are shaving off your cloud spend doing this
Yep, the x32 ABI on Linux is based on the amd64 instruction set, registers, etc. but uses 32-bit long and pointers (which in my experience is a nice performance boost, I measured up to 20% in some cases)
OMG this, so hard. This idea is tied to the "genius" myth where we think had people like Mark Zuckerberg not come around we wouldn't have social media, or had Einstein not been born nobody else could have conceived of relativity. No, the advancement of humanity itself creates the conditions for "new" ideas to be discovered/rediscovered, and these "geniuses" are simply the individuals who, by no small achievement, pushed the idea forward.
The answers are usually quite rigorous. The best answers usually give a good state of affairs in academia as well. All of the answers are sourced. In the fields where I know something about, it’s usually correct/as I know it to be.
> indoctrination of kids (in one way) is unacceptable

Unless in church.
Damn internet always making people think things.
> * "I'm clicking but nothing is happening"

> She was single clicking on icons instead of double clicking; this is how her Windows laptop was setup too
https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/monetary-policy/quantitative...

When central banks buy bonds, they "create" the money the same way we insert a row into a database table. Buying bonds is equivalent to lending money; and the central bank lends money below any market rate.
All this OS wars come mostly down to what you're used too (and therefore expect). I successfully migrated my mom, wife and several friends to use Ubuntu. It's always a learning curve, but when others say, sth is "unintuitive", it mostly came down, that they're just used to different behaviour. My own experience is now, that I am not able to quickly get thinks done on Windows or for example the simple changed keyboard layout of a Mac drives me crazy (Ctrl-C etc...). But I would never say, the one OS is better. A friend of mine swears up on Apple gestures, but I get never used too gestures and like keyboard shortcuts more.
"His teams tokens were apparently rate-limited at some point and it took a while for Twitter to give him access to all data, a.k.a. 'the firehose'."

Here's the thing though:

None of that data was required to close the deal.
Musk had no diligence rights, he explicitly gave them up, and the contract clearly says so.
He doesn't get to do regular diligence through that clause, it's meant to cover the literal things necessary to close the deal (like financing info or whatever).

So Twitter didn't have to provide anything here, and certainly not access to the firehose.

His response is going to be smacked down pretty hard by a chancellor - it's 100% nonsense.
You should really watch that video, it goes into great details, backed by scientific research, into how and when the 10,000 hours trope works and where it fails.

Creativity and skill are somewhat orthogonal, you can be an exceptionally well read and educated person yet never publish anything. But it's extremely unlikely you will create anything out of thin air without good technical skills. We like to to obsess about outliers like Beethoven, the deaf composer, but in reality the vast majority of famous musicians are recruited from accomplished instrumentalists.
I'm a furry. Does "being a (cuddly) werewolf" count as a weapon?
Being chubby and pale was desirable when the poor had to toil away outside and didn't have enough food to eat.

Being thin and tan is desirable today when the poor have to toil away in offices and don't have enough free time to go to the gym or take vacations in warm places.
well, i guess it depends... there are cases where something is totally copied 1-1 then maybe costs cuts are in labor, or they are in quality

in the case of worse quality, wouldn't the market just filter out such inferior products via competition? same with labor practices and bad pr from that.

additionally, if the 'minor improvements' are what people want (sometimes as a trade-off to quality) then thats what the market has signaled it prefers...

if the originating company doesn't meet that preference or demand, why should some admittedly state-provided protection (some might say monopoly) of intellectual property be able to protect them from competitors who will?
Yes, it’s stupid. IRBs today are, on net, more of a detriment to science than a benefit. When they block a stupid voluntary questionnaire for being “unethical”, just imagine how much other useful science is not being done, because of concern lack of ethics of a similar grade.
<touches side of nose>
How you source your privacy protecting Guy Fawkes masks is between you, your God, a hacker named 4chan and the NSA who is probably listening in. I on the other hand don’t particularly care.
NHS [UK National Health Service] 111 software outage confirmed as cyber-attack
I have often wondered:

A - Are meats unhealthy, or, is it the food fed (grains on a foodlot) to the animal that negatively influences the health profile? [1]

B - If meats are so unhealthy, why are the bushmen superfit and incredibly healthy into old age despite having a significant amount of meat ~25% in their diet? [2] & [3]

I recognize that some animals raised on healthy grass-fed diets may have health profiles more similar to healthy fish than conventional grain fed red meat [4] & [5]

[1] https://chriskresser.com/why-grass-fed-trumps-grain-fed-and-...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWUlrTJoE70

[3] https://www.exploring-africa.com/en/botswana/san-or-bushmen/...

[4] https://www.fda.gov/food/metals-and-your-food/mercury-levels...

[5] https://blog.dana-farber.org/insight/2016/02/are-grass-fed-b...
You're putting in the same bag many complaints, some of which irrational and unproven (sexual predators) and some valid arguments, rooted in philosophical or religious beliefs (unnatural, mental illness).

Moreover, everyone knows twitter is not exactly the place with the healthiest representative sample of mankind...
an excessive consuption of refined grains is bad, eating the right amount of whole grains is solely beneficial
Maybe it's not discrimination on sex, although that's a tough sell despite the jury's ruling, but it sure seems like religious discrimination or something along those lines. Because at the core, he didn't want to fill the prescription because her medical needs somehow offended his personal religious beliefs.

But I don't think it should have anything to do with opinion or discrimination. The fact that a pharmacist can legally, in some states, ignore a doctor's order for medicine for personal reasons is well beyond anything I would consider reasonable.
I was thinking along the same lines but also harvest for fattening up.