skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Human minds will go crazy when deprived of external stimulus.

This is both their greatest limitation and their greatest advantage.

For this, I will refer back to Turing original essay about M-Machines. These are the universally known Turing machines.

But these were not the only machines Turing theorized in his seminal essay. There are also O-Machines, who take the result of the computations, not from the intrinsically closed mathematical world they inhabit, but from some external Oracle. Hence, O-Machines.

We are Turing O-Machines. The Oracle is out there. It's in all the external stimulus we take, in the world that's external to our minds, and in how we interact with this world.

It's the same for any artificial intelligence. Gödel's incompleteness applies to M-machines only. These are closed systems. Any mind with external interaction is not an M-machine, sometimes it takes answers from outside, and is, for a brief moment, an O-Machine.
Tell your scrum master to go jump (or even better don’t work anywhere with a scrum master). If your title is principal architect, then the business expects different things out of you than story points.
Anyone with more expertise know if this will have any material impact on their acquisition by Broadcom?
Type in your pricing section: "an polyglot" -> "a polyglot"
I recently bought ghee for the first time from Organic Valley. Looking at their website, I don't see how it's 30% palmitic acid, could you please clarify?

https://www.organicvalley.coop/products/butter/ghee/clarifie...
Here is my story. The 10X Broken-Engineer. I broke 10 bones in a Road Traffic Accident Oct 2020.
Broke: Femur, Tibia, fibula, Humerus, Ulna, Radius, and 4 ribs. And then, re-broke Tibia again.

I don't claim that i handled it well, nor that i now know how, but i can surely tell you what i did right and what i did wrong.

- Stay self-vigilant, especially on things related to your psyche. Staying bedridden or indoors for a long time will surely affect your hormone levels and mood. Remind yourself of this on your first tantrum.
- Start physical therapy AS SOON AS your doctor clears you to. Best choice i made. I know people whose joints are "limited" in movement range permanently, just because they skipped physio. Pain is temporary, joint range limitation is permanent.
- If you are getting a cast, it is so worth it to buy a "cast cover". This will make taking showers much easier.
- STOP SMOKING (If you are). I took it as the usual "stop smoking" that felt like an obligatory advice doctors had to give. Bone healing was basically non-existent for MONTHS. Quit smoking, started seeing remarkable progress nearly immediately.
- Ignore your pain. This is what i did best, and has probably contributed A TON to my recovery. I made sure to double check every "kind" of pain with my doc, to make sure nothing was worrying. As soon as the doc told me that it was normal, I started ignoring it. Think of it as background noise. No need to stop it. Just ignore it. Keep pushing yourself to the limit that your doc allows.
- Dont ignore too much pain. You may break a bone again. You are not bulletproof now. Even if you have Titanium plates and screws holding your bones together, you can still break them. Just take my word on this one .
- If you think bone placement/length/angle/feeling isn't right, dont wait for the bone to heal (cast removed) to check it. Go get a second opinion RN! The last thing you want is to have them break the bone and fixate it again.
- If you are going to have non-professional caretakers (friends/family), they need to know that your short temper and frustration is not towards them.
for those with short attention spans this is a great video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6jB0nM9SKU
I started using the weather.gov hourly dashboard when I started riding my bike 5 years ago. A couple weeks in and It really was very intuitive to read.
I like that it also highlights the sunrise and sunset times.
I get that from the "Rain Parrot" app.
Ah crap. Thanks so much for pointing that out, I’ll fix it soon!
I really hope this add this in to the default app. I use it constantly!
TECHNICALLY, the monarchy has total veto power. Realistically though there'd probably be a revolution if they really used that in anyway that isn't in line with the purely ceremonial expectations for the role. They also have special laws made just for them like not having to pay any inheritance taxes to ensure the monarchy stays rich

But that's just domestically. The real pragmatic power is actually in foreign affairs and is way overlooked. A single visit of a British monarch to a regime would basically grant instant validity of their status. Imagine if King Charles III visited the Taliban. Obviously that specific situation is extremely unlikely, but I'd argue that Queen Elizabeth has played a really seminal role in keep some pretty fucked up regimes in power
I understand your exasperation/frustration, but my fix would be to have the SEC charge individuals rather than corporations (though the settlements would be much smaller).
> I said "conservative politicians" not "conservatives". The loudest crazies on both side don't generally represent the mainstream, but conservative politicians are actively appealing to the crazies.

Fair enough, but my point stands. Conservative politicians merely adopted criticizing CRT. Liberals were born in it. ;)

> Absolutely nobody is being taught in schools to feel guilty for being white. That's an outright lie concocted by conservative politicians

Again, this gets the timeline wrong because conservative politicians weren’t even aware of this stuff at the time. Moreover, I’ve heard from parents first-hand, including photos of children’s homework. One high school student was given an assignment to reflect on ways “white people can cultivate a positive racial identity” or some such.

> Your perspectives of the liberal view is based on the worst caricature of liberal views you might find in the depths of Twitter while your perspective on the conservative view is based on the narrowest reading of stated policy.

I am a liberal, “antiracists” are deeply (and often proudly) illiberal. I also engage regularly with these identity progressives precisely because I wanted to understand their point of view.

> The 1619 Project was immaculately researched whole mainstream conservatives can't even figure out what happened in 2020.

For fuck’s sake, even the socialists think it was shoddy. Are they actually conservatives too? https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2019/12/21/bynu-d22.html Moreover, I’ll never understand why identity progressives always clap back to liberals with some variation of “oh yeah? conservatives are dumb [mic drop]”.
Everything about your second paragraph is incorrect. Father Ted was never pitched to RTE. The creators had a prior working relationship with Channel 4 so it was pitched to them, not the BBC. It was produced by Hat Trick Productions, a UK based television production company who also make Have I Got News For You. All indoor scenes were filmed in London with outdoor scenes being filmed in different parts of Ireland.

The cast and creators were Irish though.
"The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction" was published in 1935, almost a century ago, and yet not much has changed.
So they reinvented this

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004TOAELS/ref=as_li_tl?ie...
If anyone has not had the pleasure of seeing the ending to Beau Travail:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rop2r0PASlM

It's the thing that made me want to need to see the movie, and I had no regrets.
If you have to use EDI and you’re not already cornered into using EdiFabric, use Stedi.com instead. Far better experience, by and large.
When has a "palatable" protest ever accomplished anything?
I must say that I dislike the rationale for banning structuring.

So there are two possibilities.

1. You think the government shouldn't be allowed to track money laundering

2. You have a suggestion on improving money laundering tracking without anti-structuring laws

If you believe the government has a legitimate vested interest in stopping money laundering and you set a $10,000 limit before something must be reported, the reporting requirement might as well not exist if someone can deposit $9999.99 literally 100 times per day without a report being generated.

So what would your suggestion be on how to track money laundering? Or do you just think that's none of the government's business?
Correlation is not causation. And even to suggest small amounts of THC can cause "a months long psychotic episode" is absurd, especially because it is an ordinary risk of being bipolar. If a mentally healthy individual was sent into a month's long psychotic episode immediately after smoking a bong, then maybe, and that is still a huge maybe.

Again, cannabis has been in use recreationally and medicinally for more than 10,000 years. There are billions of users on Earth today, but psychotic episode remains a vanishingly rare event among users, insignificantly so. The general scientific consensus still remains that weed is harmless. But these days conservatives have gone overboard in twisting the facts to promote their nanny state agenda. I expect that, given recent assaults on rights, pregnant women alone are going to remove them from Congress.

But by all means, please believe what you wish, just don't expect anyone else to support your fantastic beliefs.
The happy sum of an appropriate amount of
that, yes.
100% with you my friend @nickff, fix the system. Ship the perps off to a non-white-collar prison, pretty please. They have abused and continue to abuse the public trust for their own personal gain.

Sentencing should take macro trends and effects into account.

Unfortunately, the United States has a long and sordid history of letting the upper echelon go to town on the public without any significant consequences. Just look at how light Lizzy Holmes is getting off for hundreds of millions in fraud and willingly posing a negligent danger to the public. 20 years or less, and in the meantime she roams free. The system is broken at every level.
Regardless of the content, it strikes me that this author is a bit stuck in his own head? He uses rare words when common ones will do ("dyad"? What's wrong with "pair"?), passingly mentions obscure terms for no reason, and in general writes like the less the reader understands, the smarter the material was.
I wrote an app called Migraine Weather that was specifically for that. I ended up selling it and it’s now called WeatherX. I no longer have any connection to the app, but I do continue to use it myself.
This 1000%. I'm currently working on my own slightly more complex/customizable interface for Stable Diffusion because I firmly believe that the value lies not in simple prepackaged text-to-image, but in the wealth of information, structure, and hierarchy that is compressed into its 4GB latent space. SD encodes only 4GB of information, but that information is so highly structured and compressed that it represents a sizable chunk of all images on the internet. The true value Stable Diffusion brings to the table is the sheer level of semantic meaning encoded into the vector spaces it samples from to generate images. The fact that it's open-source means anyone can write meta-algorithms to walk through and explore that latent space, too, and as Stability and other companies start releasing better and better models, the latent spaces of those models will become less and less entangled and more and more meaningful and——

We're on an exponential curve and it's so exciting.
100% agree with this. Although mini-batch SGD is much more parallel than most problems.

the scientific codes which parallelize poorly often parallelize poorly because they are written in ancient languages with support for whatever supercomputer interconnect bolted on poorly, Whereas TPU's + JAX have beautiful functional abstractions for distributed tensor computations.

Just funding re-writes of all the basic math/physics stack into a language with a PORTABLE parallel functional design and perhaps a compilation layer would definitely get more basic science done than this thing.
Not reliably, no. But at least for this size of model, its capacity to memorize seems to be limited to works that are so popular that 'everyone' knows what they look like. And it also seems to generate them only when asked. So in any situation where a human is reviewing the output, it doesn't seem like there's a big risk of plagiarizing something by accident. Larger models may differ.
And, well, are ouside at the time. Also need to consider location of the watch, easy to heat it just by sun (in summer) or by wearing long sleeves (when it's colder)

Air pressure on the other hand...
The strange behavior of sound through solids
Did you miss "vertical"?
Why would an earthquake directly cause batteries to set on fire? They are already subjected to significantly more vibration and movement in EVs
> If something is truly required, you're better off writing the validation logic yourself

Validation logic is often tricky, or at least tedious and error-prone (in part due to its tediousness). I would much rather have a battle-tested piece of software generate validation code for me.

I don't really get this aversion to required fields. Some data is actually required, and this happens fairly often in APIs in my experience. And if that changes, then often you are fundamentally changing what the API does, so it should be a new API.
I doubt the court will second-guess the administration on this.
I guarantee there are multiple HN posters that do have influence over Amazonian deforestation.
Au contraire.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/feb/09/queens-conse...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/feb/08/queen-...

"Queen’s consent is a procedural rule, internal to the workings of parliament and of unclear origins, which requires the monarch’s consent to be obtained for certain types of legislation – before they can be presented for final approval by either house of parliament."

Also note that the Crown appoints new members to the House of Lords. This includes the supreme court of Great Britain, all members of which trace their seat to a Crown appointment at some past time.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Lords

"Prime Minister Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey advised the King to overwhelm opposition to the bill in the House of Lords by creating about 80 new pro-Reform peers."
Technically speaking, there can be only so many such reproducible works in the model due to the information-theoretic constraint. But yes, I agree that this is a close enough reproduction of the Vermeer's work, and while this is indeed in public domain, you are right that other copyrighted works may be present in the model, in verbatim and extractable with a right but currently unknown prompt.
I get your point and maybe the solution to fixing historic oppression against race is hard to get perfect. And your financial problem or lack of opportunity sucks but but isn’t it a little silly to say that a program is racist when it’s trying to help a certain race who was oppressed because of their skin color.

If we stole 100 dollars from all black people and then 20 years later decided to give black people their money back, you’d say that repayment program is racist against non-blacks?
I also go through phases of daily use. Quit for awhile, then dip back into it to I.e. deal with flu symptoms, special occasion, or when I really feel the need to disassociate from life’s stresses.

I won’t go so far as to say it’s addictive for everyone but it’s is incredibly addictive for me.

Daily symptoms include:

* wake up more tired

* wake up with mild morning sickness

* wake up a bit foggy

* higher tolerance to caffeine

* less general stamina

* memory a notch worse in general

* less energy for physical activities

* increased anxiety while sober

* slightly higher sense of paranoia/conspiracy

—-

Notably I consume only edibles and tinctures, which I think is the driving factor for the mild morning sickness.
I agree! Protoc allows comments anywhere, but it doesn't bother preserving them all in the descriptor. At one point I thought this was a bug, since comments _could_ be preserved in far greater contexts (though definitely not all). But then I realized that the descriptor.proto comments do actually state the places where comments are retained:

> If this SourceCodeInfo represents a complete declaration, these are any
> comments appearing before and after the declaration which appear to be
> attached to the declaration.

https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf/blob/v21.5/src/g...

After re-reading with this caveat in mind -- that comments are only preserved before and after complete declarations -- I realized that it does retain the comments that are expected.

Long story short: the descriptor is bad as an AST if you care about recovering the original source. The descriptor is lossy. I'd recommend using a real AST for use cases that want something non-lossy:
https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/jhump/protoreflect/desc/protop...
I refuse to see a movie at Alamo Drafthouse. Overpriced mediocre food & drink options, slow service (my popcorn and drinks would often come 1/2 way through the movie) and less comfortable seating than other local theatres.
You won't need to worry about the heat, since you can just reuse some of the liquid nitrogen that's cooling the chip to allow it to hit 6ghz in the first place.
I haven't watched any Netflix shows, so I really couldn't say. I just watch parliament, unedited, and sometimes BBC coverage. It's a leisure, I'm hardly an academic about it.

That said, I think you've misunderstood my post entirely.

a) If you think this system is just now creaking into life, I frankly don't know how. Again, major news very recently with Black Rod stomping in and various MPs protesting.

b) It's not that big of a deal relatively speaking. The monarchy is very clearly increasingly irrelevant, as it has been for some time. Obviously abolish that shit, but the initial post is a bit dramatic.

c) You should compare parliament to cspan sometime - our illiterate representatives don't even bother to show up.

Obviously the UK has plenty of issues, it's an interesting system to watch. Removing the monarchy might be a good step forward, obviously you should all do that. But it's not some 'creeking' 'deep state' system, it's very front and center, and it's really not your biggest problem by a longshot.
https://www.npr.org/2022/09/06/1121322520/a-black-protester-...
> I find it more efficient to work in topic-scoped batches, so I can load context on a protocol and codebase once and use it to land multiple changes.

This is my favorite way of writing software as well. My current gig has a ton of microservices, and when a feature comes up that requires changing one of them, I much prefer to make a couple other, smaller changes that help keep the service operational and easier to maintain with it.

One issue is that this often times bring out the yak-shaving, but I think it's a fair tradeoff and helps reduce the time burden of doing large migrations.
This is deliberate. Google has resisted creating a mass-market Chromebook, because such a device would threaten their relationship with OEMs who license ChromeOS.

OEMs like HP would obviously be uncomfortable if their OS vendor were also a hardware competitor. So Google targets niche devices which OEMs have no interest in creating, precisely because they won't sell well. But these high-end "halo" devices still have a role in shifting perception of what a Chromebook can be; and Google simply eats the loss. Or at least they used to.
Crushing.
At least they’re not okay with meth and alcohol while pregnant… Or they never consume meth and use the ruse to normalize weed consumption. I my books nothing is worth risking for the baby’s health
The good news is, water is cold (generally), doesn't combust (generally), and there is a LOT of it.

So spraying water, while it can make it spicier for a bit, allows you to suck away enough heat fast enough that it works okayish. It's the scalable, but not ideal, solution generally.

Current guidance is don't bother with anything else, just spray it until the flames stop.
It barred IIED claims specifically because they were targeted at activities protected by the 1st amendment.
That only tells you the safety of the mother and the obvious negative outcomes for the baby. When people ask is it safe they usually mean long term.
Steven Pinker makes a way better argument in his latest two books than I could in a HN comment about why this stuff is nowhere near "completely irrelevant" if you genuinely care about bettering the world and resolving secular wrongs. By and large, squabbling about what this or that minority ethnicity might have suffered at some time in the past is very much part of the problem, not the solution.
separate the database from the web server.
No, but it's currently in beta in the API, so possibly it will come in the future:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/weatherkitrestapi/...
Tag: Tagged Architecture Guide
Report on Secure Compilation Research [pdf]
> Tests are an investment in fast future development.

I mean, they are, but what's the roi on that investment? Not all investments are good.

90% of start-ups fail, the chunk of code that's a keeper still has a 90% chance of being thrown away.
P.S. Forgot to mention that cities full of cars are unpleasant to see and hear, and to navigate for pedestrians. Replacing human-driven cars with self-driving cars does nothing for this, just like it doesn't address the emissions problem. Self-driving cars are worse even than taxis in a number of ways.
Curious, as I'm totally oblivious to this - how does one patch a closed source binary to get around this protection?
Hopefully the British people don't receive their moral compass from elected officials either, given the recent occupants of the office of Prime Minister...
There's nothing about having a monarch as the head of state that requires so much ceremony and attention. We could stop putting the king on currency, not have official periods of mourning, relegate news about the royal to the tabloids etc. without making any changes to how the government is structured.
You exited the market in a time like this? So now you'll pay capital gains on a less than ideal return, and stuck with cash while inflation still beats your interest. Did you at least buy fertile farmland with it?
You don’t need parent because you can use a breadcrumb stack to track parents.

You want sibling nodes otherwise you will have to traverse back to the root node sometimes to find a sibling.
Thanks. You’re right. And yeah, the 40% ish reduction would only happen if the table has for ex every column in a unique index. Not very common.
According to this report, Japan has the highest rates of top-tier reading fluency, and lowest rate of bottom-tier fluency: https://www.oecd.org/skills/piaac/Country%20note%20-%20Japan...

And yet this article says that Japan hasn't conducted a nationwide literacy survey since 1948: https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/backstories/583/ Whereas the most recent such survey in the U.S. seems to have been from 2003: https://nces.ed.gov/naal/

Very confusing. What are some better sources for literacy data? Especially when it comes to educational achievement I'm aware that OCED and similarly globally-ranked reporting structures tend to incentivize data collection gimmicks.
> People who don't test don't test because they don't know how. They are hacks.

Or maybe they're just doing a different trade off. Do you unit test all of your shell scripts and jupyter notebooks?

If not, why is that? Is it that some code is either obvious enough or doesn't warrant having tests for it?

There's a spectrum of testing, from zero tests (which is fine for throwaway code), to testing a few key components and having end to end tests for the rest, to having 100% branch coverage. One should write enough tests that they're confident about the quality of the software that they're shipping, and no more, in my opinion.