skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What Putin is at present moment can only be described as cornered and/or pushed back and/or isolated from prior revenue sources. He can do much, much more damage, and is very timely and predictable in his responses, or lack of. So much so that based on his escalating rhetoric and actions in various time frames, long to short, one should be able to very plainly foresee his next moves, all building on a magnificent crescendo of moral reservation abandonment, admitting some are still in the way of him totally and completely lashing out.

No doubt the decision of fully opposing him has already been made. Prepare to brace yourself, as a very backward future is shaping up.
If this was more than an urban legend someone would be able to dig up a company with this name and some indication that McD was working with them.
No, same way India wasn't under Commonwealth occupation. "Soviet Union" was the colonial empire, but individual countries were occupied by Russia.
As mentioned in the comparison sections, other products use security tags to achieve this. So I'm assuming that it isn't supported except by relying on external firewalls.

Also interesting to note no mention of zerotier anywhere in the doc or comparisons
Show HN: Bed Side Box 3D Assembly made with SolveSpace (2021) [video]
No. It's very hard to go fast, and to get to Neptune, you need to burn a lot of fuel to get there. Getting home needs a whole lot more fuel too. Space travel is hard. You can go with lower energy transfer orbits, and wait forever to get there, or you can go high-speed and carry a ton of fuel with you.
Prove it's not normal
China is patient and calculating, I dont see why they would back a region rival/frienemy that blundered in a stupid war they are currently loosing.
Just doing rough back of the envelope math.

Around 6T has been injected since the pandemic.

It's taken 5 months to withdraw 140B.

If they keep going at this rate, constantly down without flattening or going up, it will take 214 months or 18 years to go back to 2020 levels.

Ignoring that the 2020 levels themselves were hyper injected from 1T to 4T by the 2009 crisis.
The historical interest rate for savers is negative. Before the invention of fractional rate banking, if you had money you had to pay guards to protect it for you.
The mass to get the ship back and land safely is probably more than the antenna
Remember, he only ever cheated the two times that it is public knowledge that he caught. Never before, never after, and never in the 4 years between those two events.
If that doesn’t sound like the whole truth and nothing but the truth, then I ain’t no chess grand master!
> Are post WW2 borders sacred?

You can stop reading here

They aren’t. But the only international law that matters says you don’t try to change borders by force. You don’t murder civilians or stage fake referendums to annex territories.

There is no “other perspective” worth nothing other than as an excercise in trying to predict the criminals next step.
As someone applying for internships rn and has talked to recruiters, the expected order is: Education, Experience, Projects.

Not a huge deal at all but if you're from a decent university then making it standout is important. (This is for inter ships and new grad)
Should Twitch be showing ads for fruit-flavored alcoholic "seltzer" - aka soda with alcohol - to children?
IF/WHEN the market allows.

There is no particular reason to believe rates will go down again. They might, they might not. Historically todays rates are around the normal low.
That is pretty lame unless it is for a very specialized role. But for whatever reason it seems like many companies go through the whole song and dance even if they have no intention of hiring.
>He didn't lie, Magnus played a game like that before?

Hans certainly lied by a significant amount.

There was a theory that someone on Magnus' team leaked their prep to Hans. Something along those lines may make the comment not a lie but I await evidence. To prove an admitted cheater isn't cheating takes extra effort.

>Levon blundered, mate. Clearly so.

Definitely a blunder, :snirk: When playing against an engine every human eventually blunders. If you're a supergm you blunder in an unusual way. Like moving a center pawn 1 square. :snirk:

>Quote from Levon about this event: "So far I am playing so badly that any points that I get are kind of a miracle"

Levon who is currently in 8th place isn't doing that badly.

Carlsen whose only loss is hans and he either drew or crushed everyone else...
Stable Diffusion is already out in the world. The cat is out of the bag.
They "lost" Afghanistan as well.
Fascism!? Do you believe any book is okay in a CHILDREN'S library?? Of course the books need to be reviewed and decided if they are appropriate.
> Russian actually had a problem with too much hardware and not enough people (let's overlook for a moment that most of that hardware is soviet-era, badly maintained, incomplete and low quality).

That's not exactly true. Russia has problems supplying themselves, but thanks to the astronomical casualty rate they've progressively getting fewer bodies on the few gear they have.

Their units are chronically underequiped to the point whole units barely have boots or bullet proof vests to equip their grunts.

Russia has been rushing their ancient 50 year old tanks to the front lines even without maintenance or any type of update.

Russia is now in such a state of despair that Russia, once one of the world's to arms exporter, are resorting to buying gear from Iran, of all places.
Too much competition from Sergey's airship.

https://spectrum.ieee.org/sergey-brins-revolutionary-20-airs...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31592448
It's not even that! It's just that most people seem to have no idea how long most scams are able to run. Bernie Madoff was operating for 17 years before things fell apart, and he was just one man. The layers of scam involved in crypto will take many, many, many more years to unravel.

It doesn't take cleverness, just complexity.
Tesla Megapack battery caught fire at PG&E substation in California
The excess liquidity comes from low rates. No serious financial investor thinks otherwise
Sure but the future is uncertain and when you’re selling ads it’s hard to control revenue. It’s much easier to control expenses.
Well hashing algorithms are resilient against baseball attacks, I am not able to reverse SHA256 even if you beat me to death.

I think it is important distinction for criminals to know, killing someone because one doesn't understand difference between AES256 and SHA256 is bad outcome for everyone involved.
Anyone care to explain the significance of this? Ideally by stating your biases upfront :)
Since April of this year USDT has lost ~20% of its market cap. Presumably, this was tethers being redeemed for USD. Would be interesting to know which of the listed assets Tether sold off to fund these redemptions and whether they had to sell any of them at a loss.
Poor landlords must be suffering owning houses and all while everyone else is enjoying facing homelessness
That is true. For example Alan Turing was supposedly a nice person, not the quirky loner portrayed in the movie The Imitation Game.
> Fed doesn't have to fight with inflation if it not creating one. So Fed's balance sheet could be as well $0

Inflation has multiple causes. Fixed-money economies experienced inflation and deflation throughout antiquity.
Love this kind of curation. Thanks
Will this replicate the filesystem/volume between instances? Can for example use text files or different kind of filebased database? Or it requires me to use sqlite?
How come you love ants so much?
How do you think democracy came to be in the countries where it exists?
The less Russia has to lose the more I'm concerned about a potential nuclear war. Western Europe should start to negotiate as soon as possible and give Russia some space. The tail risk is simply too great.
What do you find fascinating about social insects? :)
It could go to the end only by two things:
* With lots of corpses from one side. Bodies have penetrated with ATACMS Missile
* 21th Gorbachyov (less probability, those who in charge are scarred as hell)

No other options. The mental settings about society in Russia
This problem is trivial within emacs thanks to the advice system, and something I've always missed in literally any other programming environment. In Guile, I bet `(parameterize)` could be used to similar ends, but you don't get to choose the language of every project you hack on.
It is interesting how they compare with wav2vec2 instead of nemo conformer (which is more accurate) in Table 2.
Not really. Meta raised 10B (really their first debt ever) in April 2022, and GOOG has like 14B in debt. Google could pay that with less than a quarter's worth of earnings, and I think Meta's not far behind.

IMO, the market is overreacting. Both companies look pretty cheap to me.
Fed goes big again with third-straight three-quarter-point rate hike
> This will be the first time in history that a non-American nuclear power is losing a war.

Soviet invasion of Afganistan?
My comment is saying rents are cheaper not mortgages.
For every bullet produced and soldier trained by Russia, the west can train 20, and they could be in Ukraine if needed. 'next attack' would be an even bigger disaster
How well does it do for technical and domain oriented speech? For example I have audio recordings of a senior explaining some very technical aspects of our software. Will it understand the technical terms in that speech?

I guess I will need to download and run on it to see how correct it is.
> You could learn everything there is to learn about the actual city and not have a clue what it meant.

I don't think that's what "descriptive" means. The term is as descriptive as much as "laconic" or "china" or "japan" (meaning varnish) - in each case, you can't independently derive the word's meaning from the original place name.
> They sell bonds.

Yes. Or they let the bonds mature and don't buy replacement treasury and agency-sponsored bonds. Meanwhile, the US treasury has to issue new bonds to be able to repay the bonds that mature every month.

Others (meaning the private sector) will have to buy all those bonds.
Communism ended up putting people in internment camps, and I say that as a person that has leaned left more and more these past few years, libertarian-like policies have most likely gotten people killed or, at least, threw them in an unmanageable debt-spiral (like we currently now have in the US), and I say that as a former libertarian (yes, one could say that there's no true "libertarian" health market in the US, and that would be correct, but even the concept of a "health market" is libertarian per se).

I honestly don't know what you want me to say that would have more "content" than this.
A "dumb" search that just took a search phrase like "books published by Douglas Hofstadter" is going to return pages that have that phrase in it, or something close to that phrase. Google will prioritise results that actually contain such lists, regardless of whether the page contains a phrase like that (e.g. the word "published" is basically ignored by Google).
That's all I meant.
Don't bother bringing a cooler either
If Russia takes Finland what happens to Linux?
> Tether does not print their own currency. If USDT goes to zero, you have nothing. It's good nowhere.

Tether prints Tethers. The HKMA prints Hong Kong dollars. They both derive their value from the U.S. dollar. If the HKD goes to zero, one has as much as if Tether goes to zero. (This is tautology.)

The Hong Kong dollar is backed by the Hong Kong government. Tether is backed by no government. Tether is probably lying about its reserves. Hong Kong could just as well convert everyone's HKD to renminbi overnight.

Point is, there isn't something fundamentally currency-like about one versus the other other than state backing.
Yes, that's because Whisper - like pretty much all of them - uses a Transformer encoder with Attention layers. And the Attention layers learn to look into the future.

And yes, what you describe could be done. But no, it won't reduce latency that much, because the model itself learns to delay the prediction w.r.t. the audio stream. That's why ASR-generated subtitles usually need to be re-aligned after the speech recognition step. And that's why there is research such as the FastEmit paper to prevent that, but then it is a trade-off between latency and quality again.

Also, running your "low-latency" model with 1s chunks means you now need to evaluate the AI 30x as often as if you'd be using 30s chunks.
Based on my experience at FB, they way prefer to get internal transfers as they require less ramping up time. It's often not worth changing orgs though, as your equity doesn't get reset so you may end up with much less than a new hire
And chess.com, the site that banned him from playing for cheating has suggested that he’s not telling the whole truth.
Of course, and that tends to happen, but the alignment of the manager to their team's mission isn't perfect. So you'll see:

"Soft coaching" instead of a PIP.

PIPs that end in "retain," leaving the PIP recipient to revert to their previous level of output afterwards. These are often celebrated as management success stories.

Working out an "exchange" deal with another team that has headcount or backfill so the under-performers float around.

The most common strategy from a manager who knows of a disparity in competency, but is unwilling to address it directly, is to over time expect (and ask) less and less of the under-performer, implicitly putting more workload on the rest of the team. Basically, take the under-performer out of all critical paths. This is especially likely if the direct manager was also the hiring manager, in which case they're reticent for their peers & boss to recognize that they made a hiring mistake. Even moreso if the hire helped the org's D&I numbers.
I mean more metaphoricaly big and heavy. Like, putting in a password is costly. It has to live somewhere. It requires effort. It takes a moment. You have to memorize something. It causes a moment in the flow of utility.
Russia doesn't have air superiority. That's the suspected reason they hadn't been using their air force very much. And it will only get worse to them, because of NATO air defenses.
Oh dear... you know that the USMC Scout/ Snipers aren't the resureccted SS, despite sharing the same initials?
I had to search what this graph actually meant and this post gave some context: https://www.americanactionforum.org/insight/tracker-the-fede...
Also Failory, the same business as OP but with the opposite angle: https://www.failory.com/graveyard
I've been trying out "conspiracy fantasies" instead. I'm trying to clarify when my objection is to the plausibility, or lack of evidence, rather than deny the possibility of conspiracy. The 20th century was so much the product of conspiracies that it is childish to deny their power. The Bolshevik revolution, the Nazis, and COINTELPRO were all disturbingly successful conspiracies, and involved many secret plans despite their size.

When the conspiracy fantasy is personal ("they" are out to get me, and screwed me at the DMZ), "paranoid conspiracy fantasy" is traditional.

Not that this solves anything. People discussing ECHELON in the 80s were called fantasists. And many react to descriptions of room 641A the same way despite the pictures. Arendt's concept of reconciliation is a helpful tool for making my own sense of other people's sense-making.
> It's not that the watermark is on them per se, but that the model tried to emulate an image it had seen before which had a watermark on it. Imagine showing a child a bunch of pictures with Getty watermarks on them, then they draw their own, with their own emulation of the watermark. That's essentially what's going on.

The blurred watermark is what makes its obvious they used Getty's (copyrighted?) images to train the model.
This reminds me of reading The Hobbit to my son last year, I actually found the language quite hard to work with in places. The rhythm is just different to modern English and there were turns of phrase that are rarely used now.

It’s amazing the difference a century can make.
> Yeah, why would we host dissidents from countries we almost at war with?

Don't confuse chickenhawks with dissidents.
Cluster-type analogue memristor for high-performance neuromorphic computing
No, I'm saying good luck with the draft, because you're in a country that is mobilizing canon fodder for war. I'm laughing at your youtube source because it's a former british barrister who was debarred for bribery and... faking his own kidnapping?

Your financial times source has plenty of good quotes. None of which support the that it was a minor retreat of just a couple thousand dudes.

> A senior military official said on Monday that Russian forces “had largely ceded their gains” around Ukraine’s second-largest city and “withdrawn to the north and the east”, adding that “many of these forces have moved over the border into Russia”. Kyiv says as much 6,000 sq km of territory has been “de-occupied”.

> Moscow’s troops abandoned equipment as they retreated “could be indicative of Russia’s disorganised command and control.”

> The Russian defence ministry has acknowledged its troops have pulled back in the Kharkiv region, but authorities have avoided calling it a retreat.

> In Izyum, a critical logistics hub where thousands of Russian troops had been stationed, Ukrainian soldiers hoisted the national flag over the central district government building in the main square.

Note the last quote; thousands of troops in the city of Izyum alone.
Aside from kids: it's much easier to meet friends who have a 9-5 schedule on weekends
I've heard many cases of transfer locks being broken. From what I understand, it is even possible to simjack at a higher level than the individual telco.

Thus, I don't even bother with stuff like this, the only solution in my eyes is to not rely on SMS 2FA and if you absolutely have to, at least use a GV number. While GV isn't totally secure either, at least it is disconnected a tiny bit from my cell number and doesn't have humans backing it (we all know that Google never answers the support phone).
> The Fed was forced to cut rates to zero for a long time because fiscal policy was not stimulative enough.

It's not just fiscal stimulus but "how" the stimulus was applied.

It's not like the government isn't spending enough. It is spending. Until recently, all the spending went on tax credits and military.

What we need is fiscal stimulus in industries of the future. Only the current administration gets it and made it happen with the recent bill to support new energy transition.

We need more fiscal stimulus in cheap production of pills, medical practitioners, hospitals, daycare services and housing. Literally just give incentives to produce more units of these.
if you are talented enough, they still want you
Most people won't give you the benefit of the doubt anyway. If you only express ideas that are agreeable, you won't be expressing much at all. If the movement hadn't existed, you wouldn't have had those conversations in the first place.

You giving it the benefit of the doubt, and reaching people who were just shy of doing so, _is_ the rhetoric being effective.
Oh yeah, having Russians as a minority, what could go wrong there...

Europe is not a safety net for Russian lack of democracy and common sense.
Powell is Trump's pick (1st term) AND Biden's pick (2nd term) with like 89 votes from the Senate.

For better or worse, the man and his circumstances has proven himself to be apolitical.
Nvidia Ada Lovelace Architecture
Bohmian Mechanics (aka Pilot Wave Theory)
See also:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/88qm5k/deepmind-says-it-had-...
Correct. The higher the interest rate the bonds offer the more likely someone will buy them.
Can we just ban fluorine compounds from being used on clothes, household objects, food packaging or preparation, firefighting, de-icing?
> are actually implementing USB

Preventing fraud is a proper function of a free market government.

> Because all those private dollars magically have 1:1 exchange rates to other kinds of dollars

No, they don't. Credit cards have a 3% fee tacked on. Paypal does, too. Money orders do. Travelers' checks do. Wired money does. All of them do.

> losing investors' life savings

The government's job in a free market is to protect people from fraud. I've said this a dozen times in this thread. You can stop now bringing up more cases of fraud, as it won't help your case.
Trust me I wish it did. I really like the styling of the new Bolt. I tested one out at the local chevy dealer during the whole battery replacement fiasco's beginnings.
> That would be the police.

Yes, but the fact that we have to monitor them proves they aren't up to the job. The people need to do this, and we should use scraping data to prevent _ALL_ crimes.
> consider the case of translating a literary work between languages: this is a classic example of a derivative work

This is a classic example of "you need a license on the original material to sell it" (unless it is public domain)

You need the rights also if you are translating from a pre existing translation in a different language (i.e. you're translating a Japanese book from the French authorized translation).

Translating an opera is not automatically derivative work and does not fall under the umbrella of fair use.

source: my sister is a professional translator

EDIT: technically you'd need to acquire the rights even if you translate it by yourself, for fun, and show it to someone else.
This is a fake.
Since Magnus is a chess grandmaster, are you saying that he applied his skills in real life?

Apparently, even if this person was or was not cheating, refusing a rematch and calling him a cheater was the best possible move.
Agreed. I've had some nice colleagues in Shanghai, and I suspect they'd prefer that the name of their home not be used to refer to an awful practice.

FWIW, according to https://wordhistories.net/2019/07/16/shanghai-kidnap/ , in 1857, in San Francisco, they considered the term vulgar slang:

> It was suspected that he had been drugged and carried off, or, as it is vulgarly called, “Shanghaied,” on the ship Oliver Jordan, which sailed yesterday.
Just because a job gets posted doesn't mean it is actually available to be filled. The barrier to posting jobs to LinkedIn is extremely low.

Don't let yourself be fooled into a false sense of confidence, you'd really need to test the process out to see if it yields an offer!
Iran is now subject to the most severe internet restrictions since November 2019
I didn't realize this is where Newport was going. Most of what I've read of him in the past advocates for getting off of social media to gain control over your time - which I think is good advice.

I'd recommend Oliver Burkeman's Four Thousand Weeks: Time management for mortals as it's very different from the productivity-oriented time management books that tend to dominate the genre.
Defending the invasion is being a Russian shill.

Arguing that policies have been poor isn’t.

It’s possible that this war could have been avoided through different policies, but this is an unprovoked invasion. Arguing it somehow has any responsibility outside Russia is like arguing rape victims should have dressed more appropriately.
but those get turned back into cash at maturity?
If you know which 2-3% are the false positives, you have a very lucrative business model.
>If I'm spending my money on a slot, I have the chance to get my money back.

The risk there is of gambling addicts "borrowing" money with the intent of winning back their losses/debts, losing and repeating (as claimed with the Sliker situation that prompted this all). Throwing good money after bad is presumably much less common/excessive when you can't cash out
Bloody catalonia can go to France, Andorra, or sink under the Mediterranean, i wouldn't mind at all
The video says OIT is probable