skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now add some armor, machine gun and antitank missile, and it can be used in Ukraine. Ukrainian army has lack of heavy hardware compare to Russia, and there is no way to build it up quickly, and i wonder whether a fleet of cheap light armored remote controlled or [semi]autonomous vehicles can be even a better way to fight modern war.

And of course there is a very close task to mowing - de-mining, and there are already huge swaths of land there freed back from Russia which need demining, and there would be a lot more in the near future.
Highly doubt. Thousands of people were shouting how the beta was horrible compared to v3, and I 100% agree.

Even the team acknowledges that beta model isn't for everything and v3 isn't going anywhere soon.
This makes the very large assumption that people will care soon enough.
Medscape is owned by WebMD fyi.
Maybe AI is the distillation ?
This is not "AI". The pool can be identified with basic image processing and I hope this is what has been done. It would have been crazy otherwise. I was doing such "AI" in 2000 to automatically process topographic images using a matrox graphic card. No need to use a deep layer NN at all.
Filtering "listicles", articles with titles like "6 Secrets to Achieving Work-Life Balance", "23 Amazing Moments From The Harry Potter Movies", "5 Steps to Booking a Cheap Flight Online" and similar.
> it talks a lot of being excited by testing "their theories" but doesn't ever say that those theories are. And lots of human-written stories also do that

Good news, in a few years you can open your favourite book in GPT-3's successor and ask it to flesh out those theories. When AI will be able to write stories, all our pet peeves can be tried out, in any context.
I don't think that (2) is OP's fault.

Look the words up in a dictionary. It's ok not to know and to learn but you shouldn't expect everyone to adapt to your lack of knowledge.
It would have been helpful to see if painting a stripe, or the leading or trailing edges would suffice or work better.

I had gathered that somebody tried wires sticking out of the trailing edges, to help warn away bats, successfully. It would be good to get a lot more deployment and experimentation out.
+1 staff/principal etc. is the same thing.

Agreed on fractal model with healthy room for mistakes that should be carved in for everyone - it's the only model that can enable healthy growth.
Non-practicing architects are 0, and non-architectign engineerign is 0 too.

This said, as much as I hated the architect idea earlier in my career (because I was architecting regardless of my title) - the concern and ability to architect things is a very real one. It can only be learned by taking responsibility and having room for mistsakes.
> brief feelings similar to electric shock

To be fair, that's a side effect of stopping the medication suddenly. They ought to have worded that better. Happens when I forget to order more of my own preferred SSRI. As far as electric shocks go, it's definitely on the milder end of the spectrum (I suspect most of the commentariat here have some experience with such things) -- more unusual than painful. Sometimes we call them "brain zaps", which would probably sound even worse on WebMD.
Do you think being the one building the bones instead of working on a legacy pasta bowl made "in startup mode" — would that bring you joy?
> Unfortunately a lot of adults act like children.

True, but it could also be their priorities are somewhere other than yours. Which might be okay or might not depending on whatever.

What these "experts" and politicians did though... treat people like dumb children... completely inexcusable.
And California is 30%, that's a difference obviously, but not such a big difference that you have to say they are unable to take care of themselves.

Water supply is a local thing, and local leaders need to take responsibility, not blame the state.
Update: tried it, and it failed miserably.

I really wanted an open source project to be on par with a commercial/paid software but realistically speaking, the difference is day and night and Topaz wins hands down in my cases.
> 90% of the media

media being MSM like NBC, NY Times, CNN, etc. Podcasts and even the popular ones are longtail so they will have divergent messages than the MSM players. But Joe Rogan has more viewers than some of the smaller networks top shows and that puts him squarely in the field of MSM, and those players mentioned before are all seeing ever shrinking audiences and JR is seeing his audience expand and he has 100x less of the support and administrative staff than those networks do, it must infuriate them to no degree and I can see why they would want him shut down.
I can't wait to drive your tractor in a sim.
/u/imperator-maximus is working on a SD plugin for Krita: https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/x13om1/i_a...
Or it requires a podcaster that does some research and preps questions, including soliciting questions from the guest's peer community. This is like journalism 101 stuff but because Joe is a podcaster no one has the basic expectation of it.
Pedestrian injury rates from cars are up in a big way across several metro areas in the US since the start of the pandemic.
Those removable slides are usually just to get the spit out of the loops. I haven't seen the lever you mention - are you sure you are not just looking at the usual [water key](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vMbb8-WK_VM)?
Thank you for mentioning excalidraw. That's pretty tempting at $6/mo if paid yearly -- yeah, I know I can use it for free. To be able to produce a quick sketch on any computer, anywhere, and quickly share it is pretty nifty. I'm kind of astounded by what people do in browsers nowadays. Even more surprised that those things are so often no longer clunky in the slightest.

And vim? Yeah. Wouldn't want to live without it, though I'm not going to argue it's better than any other capable editor. It's okay to like something just because, right?
Where are you getting your idea of what belongs in a production environment, in the context of Lisp?

The accessor functions like caddr should probably be avoided in code which is using cons cells as linear lists. If someone is writing a server that pops requests from a list, and I see caddr in that code, I will probably flag that in the review.

The functions are useful in code that manipulates nested cons cell structure, and it's important to be familiar with them.

I'd prefer destructuring or pattern matching to be used.

Some Lisp dialects don't have a pattern matching library included; it requires third party code. Destructuring can be cumbersome because it has a variable in every position of the pattern.

Say we have a variable called obj which holds something like (1 ((2 3)) ...) and we are interested in extracting the 3, and don't care about the other values. Destructuring can be cumbersome; e.g.

(destructuring-bind (a ((b c)) &rest r) obj
c) ;; a, b and r are ignored

Here, there may be excellent justification in just doing (cadaadr obj), if you happen to have the function to that depth. You likely don't, so a break-up into two is required such as (cadar (cadr obj)) and that may even be more readable, since "cadar" and "caddr" are recognizable idioms.

In some lower level parts of a Lisp implementation, you may not have any pattern matching or destructuring available, due to the bootstrapping chicken-and-egg problem: the code is helping to implement that.

The meta-circular interpreter is like that. It could use destructuring, but then the goal is for the meta-circular interpreter to be able to handle all the constructs that are used in its own code; thus a definition of destructuring would be required, making it a lot larger.
Congrats, Garry! I'm honored to have met you in a YC interview and I'm a fan of what you've done in recent years in SF and on YT.
As far as She-Hulk goes yes. This isn't going to replace Netflix shows, it is going to create entire new industries, just like how when YouTube came out no one thought that some 12 year old kid named Jimmy was going to build a 9 figure business on top of it.
You're right - I hadn't spotted that.
You can take bird deaths seriously without reducing build-out of renewables. The blades are painted all over, regardless. It doesn't cost appreciably more to put a stripe on.
Because the AI doesn't have "experience", it has training data that it's deriving the work from.

People have shown fairly convincing examples of this in the more general sense: e.g., they've had well-known stock image (e.g., iStockPhoto) watermarks get produced in the output from the AI models (when not prompted). An artist with "experience" would not reproduce a watermark. Or in this article[1], where an AI was requests to mimic another artists style, and the output was (attempting to) reproduce the artist's signature.

(IANAL.) If you make a film that directly incorporates aspects from Star Wars (what I believe to be the more accurate version of what these models do), then yes, I would expect that you will be handed a C&D. "Glowing space swords" aren't copyrighted, but if you include something indistinguishable from a lightsaber & call it a lightsaber? I bet Disney would have something to say about that.

[1]: https://kotaku.com/ai-art-dall-e-midjourney-stable-diffusion...
Merck Manuals, also known as MSD Manuals, can be accessed here: https://www.msdmanuals.com/

This is a fact-based, peer-reviewed, classic manual of Western medicine.
I learned programming with AHK back in the day.

One neat feature is that you can bundle a bunch of scripts with the runtime into a single file binary for easy distribution. If AutoHotkey runs on multiple operating systems, maybe combining this with cosmopolitan libc into an 'αcτµαlly pδrταblε εxεcµταblε' would let you bundle a script and use it across different OSes. That'd be pretty fun.
Not disagreeing, just wanted to point out that this is already happening in some niches. It used to be that you had to hire someone to make you a webpage, and they had to use PHP or whatever. Then came WP and themes - and you had your page made by some youngster for peanuts.

But I think society will find a way. Who knows, maybe we'll all work less and enjoy life more? One can hope.
Yeah, the entire state can be saved off. I was just trying to limit the context of the reply to code WRT VCS.

> I mean, for a web application most state should be in a database, but this takes some discipline.

This state could also reside in an image and Smalltalk has solutions like GemStone and Magma (OODBMS) solutions.

> And importing updated code to a live system sounds like a black magic.

Yeah, I don't think for most use cases this would be done. A new image would be built and deployed with the relevant code changes applied.
I think there's a bit of selective vision at work for motorists particularly - many, many times when a passing acquaintance discovers I commute by bike I hear "I saw a cyclist fly right through a red light etc." I then agree that there are some reckless cyclists out there - and how many bad drivers do they see in a day, a week, a year? I'd say it's precisely because there are so few cyclists that whatever we do stands out - but it's no surprise apparently that drivers blow through stop signs, fail to signal etc.
It's funny, but in a different genre, because we should expect Krugman to be clueless, whereas in theory people on geeky tech websites would be better.
Moreover every American's taxes pay for roads like highways that are completely unusable if you aren't in a car.
I think I agree with you, up to the line of participation in beliefs I do not share. It would be awful to go out of my way to harass someone with religious dietary requirements, but lacking belief I would refuse to refrain from beef, or go along with fasting during Ramadan.
How will you live off UBI if all the people who are supposed to make your living possible also live off UBI?
This focus on other people "earning it" almost seems religious to me at this point in our evolution, especially as we look forward towards automation potentially creating plenty. If we need people to work jobs, great, but why confabulate jobs just so people you can feel good that other people aren't getting their food and board paid for?
Then we're screwed. All mainstream applications running on modern general purpose computers are vulnerable to this.

You don't like that? Stop busting their balls and produce an alternative operating system and application update framework which is not vulnerable.
Doubtful. Most of these employees will have new gigs doing similar work within 1-2 months.
Your last paragraph alludes to the gap in MDs, their strength is is in identifying and treating acute conditions that require surface level knowledge of everything.

You will absolutely “outsmart”(ie consistently get better advice) if you are able to find a community of people living with your condition. You will get incredibly in depth reviews of medications, long term results of interventions, management strategies, incredibly updated research analysis.

Anyone who says just to go the doctor if you’re sick has never experienced the hellscape that is chronic conditions.

The line between “we know exactly what is wrong with you and have 6 different treatment options” and getting diagnosed with “something-is-wrong-itis” is paper thin.

No one is more obsessed with their disease then someone suffering from it 24/7.
Permanent Virtual Classes Now Offered at Some U.S. Schools
Apex predators are surprisingly important, far out of proportion to their numbers.

Efforts to protect them have similarly outsized effect.
I don't know Crate & Barrel's situation, but this is a common pattern to extract money from a brand with a good reputation. Previously exhibited by every (formerly) US appliance brand and most local newspapers.
Yes but you also must make sure that addressing the concern does not create other larger issues.

The paint job might make the windmills more visible to humans and make people not want them on their land or within eyesight. This could lead to fewer being built and more dependence on fossil fuels which ultimately kill more birds.
Every house could have its own treatment system…
> and is one of the most expensive internet connections available in much of its service region

Which ISPs are you comparing them to? When compared to something like Hughesnet or Viasat, it appears Starlink is the cheaper option.
I just got stable-diffusion running and thought the title of this would make an amusing prompt.

https://imgur.com/a/9TgW7qy
I do actually. I support a couple of people with enough income to keep them from being starving and homeless. One I'm not even related to.
I’ve been waiting for my power company to use this technology to find solar panels. According to my power company documents, if I generate any power on premise, I’m required to pay a solar tie in fee. Depending upon how you want to read that, a solar power garden light would require me to pay the tie in fee. I’d like to add a solar powered AC (air conditioner not grid tied) to reduce my AC driven power costs. According to the docs, I’d have to pay a tie in fee. Part of me wants to deploy it, but fear some overly enthusiastic intern using this AI technology to find my solar panels, and then fine me for the entire time the panels have been deployed.
This is interesting if true.
How can people verify that your extension is compatible with Manifest V3?
I can see on the Chrome Web Store that the latest version of your extension was published before the latest version of AdGuard (August 23, 2022 vs August 30, 2022) so there's that.
OT, but the page can't be scrolled using the keyboard, it just resets to home position. Weird and quite irritating :)
ELI15: Private Information Retrieval
That's a little like asking for someone's favorite fishing hole.

My experience has been that serious networking has been more effective than anything else.
The man himself! Thanks for chiming in.
If you have a scroll through the episodes of Country Calendar (https://www.tvnz.co.nz/shows/country-calendar) you'll find examples of small farms definitely produce enough to make a good living.
Discord explicitly declares itself unsuitable for business use and their terms of service also reflects this.
In the same vein: https://theoatmeal.com/pl/minor_differences/cutting_off
Yeah you are right. One of the most profitable crops is cherry tomatoes and you can make $1400 per acre on a good year, $900 on average. Saffron, with optimal yields at the most expensive prices per lb, will get you $125k from 2.5 acres.

My dream is to have a farm with enough crops to cover my food & maybe sell a little extra. Out of interest does anyone know a good place in Europe where that's possible for a good price?
Also heavily influenced by C, its first implementation language. Many modules and interfaces are thin wrappers to C. Think os, socket, select, string method names, etc.
The first sentence you quoted was part of the prompt

(But yes, I thought the human wrote like an AI too. If nothing else, it achieved stylistic consistency)
Researchers engineer first sustainable chromosome changes in mice
It’s the egregious rate of moving violations that has turned me off to bicycle activism.

I see maybe one car a week run a red light in my Brooklyn neighborhood, versus hundreds of bicycle riders. It’s been over a decade since I saw a car driving the wrong way down a one way street, versus a dozen bicycles per day. I’ve never seen a car drive on the sidewalk, but I see a few dozen bicycle riders per day drive on the sidewalk.

And yet the bicycle activists in nyc are shouting for the police to crack down on cars, when bicycles are committing easily 100x more moving violations per mile driven.
> it just requires more manual work

Oh, is that all :-)
As an old time programmer myself, I anecdotally notice that junior developers seem more prone to use dense/clever code, while more experienced devs prefer clear and easy to maintain code.
This gens Charlie Rose I guess.
Pretty shitty dig. You’d better get started on creating that universe if you ever want to claim credit for anything.
How much did he end up skimping you on?
I've had very good experience buying from B&H Photo, Costco, and most manufacturer's own websites.
One easy explanation I see is that people who are asshole drivers don't stop being assholes once they get on a bicycle. If you don't have the decency to use the blinker in your Audi I can't see you having the decency to also not cut across road traffic when wearing your Lance Armstrong lycra
https://github.com/espanso/espanso does just this if it's all you need
Blizzard does ban for autohotkey, and even stuff like gaming keyboard macros.
Well it helps, but it'd be like spooning water out of a bucket when a faucet is pouring more into it. The NPM dependency model solves the diamond dependency problem by schlepping in multiple versions of the same package. C / C++ / Java (and I assume Zig too) require a single version of any given package. The way Rust and NPM do things adds a whole dimension of complexity to what needs to be shaken. It's sort of like a devil's bargain because it helps their ecosystems grow really fast, but it creates a lot of bloat over the long run. Rust is still relatively new so binary sizes are still pretty good compared to what we might witness in the future. So enjoy the golden age of Rust while it's golden!
I was both wrong and confused when I wrote that. It is not always possible to jump off the board in this implementation when a stack is big enough to reach outside the board. A very simple counterexample is A2-A1. That puts a 2-stack in the corner. Such a stack has the range to jump off, but cannot be removed in the current Ludii implementation. That's a violation of the rules of the game.

But I confused this with a stack being completely stuck, i.e. not having any moves, which is a different question. That's the situation I vaguely saw was impossible.
Interesting, I'm curious though, how does one interact with a bunch of scripts that are in a single binary?
Is the wikipedia article actually more accurate though?

https://www.healthline.com/health/tea-tree-oil-for-nail-fung...

"Results of a 1994 studyTrusted Source found pure tea tree oil was equally as effective as the antifungal clotrimazole (Desenex) in treating fungal toenail infections. Clotrimazole is available both over the counter (OTC) and by prescription."

Reading through the wikipedia article it seems they're conflating all use of essential oils and specifically the use of essential oils in aromatherapy treatment, which is what the linked article is about.

Also fair point on the cancer line but:

https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/d...

"In laboratory and animal studies, the presence of increased levels of exogenous antioxidants has been shown to prevent the types of free radical damage that have been associated with cancer development" -- which seems close to what they were saying. A bit overstated for something published to the public, but technically accurate.

Overall it seems like the dismissal is a bias of the idea of essential oils, not necessarily a comprehensive review of the literature.
I could definitely get off the ground for much less, but having rent/bills covered to go all-in, and capital for speed-to-market / competitive advantage is real nice. As long as I have a legally maximized control of the charter considering the investment, I'm happy to give up future cash. To me, realized gains is a byproduct of viably bringing the product to the world. But doing the thing is the purpose.

And it would free up my time to focus on scaling and experimenting instead of assembling.

I'm genuinely taken back by that offer, and I'll be reaching out to your email with an introduction. Thank you for reaching out.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev dies at 91
Charlie Rose was one of the GOATs as well, and the exact opposite of Rogan: you could immediately tell he'd done a super deep dive on the interviewee and the subject at hand before the interview ever started.

I think Letterman has been doing some interesting stuff lately in the gray area between those extremes. He's a humble funnyman that keeps things a little loose, but you can still tell he's done some prep and is quite well-read.
That's largely because we have much better weather monitoring and prediction tools than we used to do, so we are able to measure, warn, and deploy resources with a fair degree of confidence.

Bjorn Lomborg's whole deal is to take the focus off the frequency/severity of the problem and instead celebrate the quality of our disaster response. He also touts how disaster response/mitigation is but a small part of impressively growing GDP, even though things like forest destruction from wildfires aren't well-reflected in GDP figures.
Multipole Ring Magnet
Something like the Vietnamese VAC (garden/pond/livestock) system[1] is the ideal in terms of efficiency and complete nutrition in my opinion:

> In many villages, 50-80 percent of families have the full VAC system. Figures show that 30-60 percent of income of most village families may come from the system; in many cases, it may be 100 percent.

> The pond is constructed close to the house so that the domestic and kitchen wastes are drained into the fishpond. The livestock pens and garden are also situated near the pond. The 1000-5000 m2 garden includes a variety of vegetables (i.e. green onion, sweet potato, watercress, etc.) and fruits (i.e. banana, orange, peach, apricot, etc.) and other crops, including sugarcane, tea and cassava. This provides a mix of perennial and annual crops.

This is all on generally less than an acre (1 acre = 4000 square meters)! Fish, crops, and livestock in one self-contained system.

[1] https://www.fao.org/3/y1187e/y1187e10.htm
It was Russia who started war in 2014, and - now officially nazi - escalated in February. None of your links claim or suggest otherwise. What they describe is just politics - and does not on any way give Russia the right to invade.
Mikhail Gorbachev has died