skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn’t ever suicidal before, I was after, that’s all I know
This is the sort of mentality that keeps recruiters chasing after already employed people and allowing age discrimination to flourish. Very few companies are organized well enough to layoff only the poor performers.
It seems inevitable that slight changes of gesture or angle or rhythm would emerge in isolated signing populations, analogous to the way accents develop in isolated speaking populations.
> they want to be able to panic() when something goes horribly wrong

I'm not sure where you are getting this from the thread? Linus is using a userspace panic as an example. That's not something that is actually happening in the kernel?
(2002), or maybe (2001) or (2000) or (1999): The Wayback Machine's earliest archive of this page is from June 2002: https://web.archive.org/web/20020603071812/https://norvig.co... and the page itself mentions July 1999, so this page is from some time in 1999–2002.
It’s always going to a substandard experience for latency sensitive games. Can’t change physics.

I don’t see the problem with owning a physical machine for your back catalogue. There’s no real problems there that aren’t created by greedy companies.
Maybe you’ve already watched it, but Ragusea has a good 15m video on the topic, which goes over the chemistry and some pros and cons. Basically, it’s a trade off of less work (kneading) in exchange for more waiting. I imagine in an industrial context, it’s more efficient to just toss the dough into a machine.

https://youtu.be/orpTeX_EGXA
So an "inclusive" and "non-toxic work environment" should put fantasy above reality? There's nothing inherently toxic in Linus' message; he's making a technical point about how kernel code should be designed, to deal effectively with the sometimes complex and challenging reality of low-level systems.
Achieving exact or correctly-rounded results is much more work than that.

You can look at the crlibm papers for example.
Art is rarely about the product. Some color on a canvas has been traded for millions, while anyone could just have dropped a bucket of paint to create a similar result.
Interestingly, the transcript linked at the bottom of the page does not active my FF android reader mode either. However, that page _is" quite readable.
Porn, video games, drinking and other forms of entertainment. I believe most of these disproportionately affect males in negative ways while females are not affected nearly as much. The overall acceptance that it’s okay to keep doing these things when they clearly have negative impacts is always going to cause more issues for men then women
Such a great generalized insight. I’ve added the other criteria is winner take all conditions. The infighting over a small pie grows in intensity when only one person gets to take it home.
I agree, but that isn’t the term that was used here, and Rust proponents usually mean more than memory safety by “safe” (like e.g. absence of UB).
Bundle your subscription with things that some or most of your customers already have - but make it impossible to migrate data from existing accounts.

So Prime gives them whatever it is, but they can’t cancel their current subscription.

Win-win evil.
Sleeping Through the Technical Interview
I read this and interpret this with "men communicate more with the body than with words", rather than "more violent". Yes the communication can be hostile.
Everything Prince ever made was derivative. Without the artists that came before Prince, Prince was nothing. His ego was out of control.
Another quarter of stagnant growth, I suspect the stock price will return to earth soon (which is maybe 5 to 10% of it's current market cap).
Until you solve for Emacs not following the Apple HIG, it's a complete nonstarter for classic Mac users.
I wonder if the Rust community now is similar to what the C++ community was like when C++ was as young as Rust is now. Any old-timers want to comment on this?

Edit to add: My guess is that the Rust community might still be worse because now we have widespread Internet access and social media.
Yes, you are the clever one, everyone else just repeats tropes. Personal debt is at record levels, inflating earnings. That has to unwind at some point and it will be when the cost of money increases, which it will, if the Fed has to trigger a recession to do so. We're in a different regime now.
Yeah was wondering why these people were still talking about greece.

One that caught my eye is how they speak about a “core” and the “periphery”. This type of attitude is precisely why there is so much backlash against the eu today. They cornered the uk and it left. South europe is all but obliterated and will likely see an increase in anti eu sentiment. The “periphery” strikes back.
The simple answer is that there is no clean cut list of artists that it "understands". The model has no explicitly programmed concept of artist or style -- just the CLIP based text encoding used to train the conditional autoencoding part of the denoiser network, trained on (AFAIK) caption data recorded with the image.

So in practice asking for art "in the style of <x>" is sort of limiting the denoiser to statistical pathways resembling other images captioned "in the style of <x>". At least, that's my understanding. Still trying to grok ML and diffusion models.
I find that all groups including non-racist groups use emotional rhetoric to attract and maintain group bonds. An anti racist group cannot exist without racist groups and racist groups have little reason to exist without non-racist groups. Deplatforming one side kills the other side and without that balance they go hunting for people in the middle.
Hackers release data after Los Angeles School District refuses to pay ransom
What’s best if parallel step processing is required?
Maybe not, but they do look at that one because a bunch of books are totally in favor, and a bunch are either against it or ignore it, so coming up with a definitive answer was a reasonable thing to do. Other examples of time savers would be when to add fats and salts in a dough, and proofing and punching times.

I’d need to double check, but I could have sworn that Tartine did have an autolyse where they have you wait a half hour before adding the salt and last bit of water. I don’t have the book handy at the moment though…
It's still somewhat effective in Iran, it's just not sufficiently effective to prevent protests.

The US has a number of natural experiments that show that censorship is effective at silencing someone. Look at what happened to Trump and Alex Jones after they were deplatformed. Their reach was cut a lot and that wasn't even state censorship.

Russia had a natural experiment after Gorbachev lifted speech codes. People described the renaissance of new ideas being spoken that were previously stifled. Censorship worked.

It makes sense that it works given our understanding of social contagion. People aren't designed to believe facts. They're designed to join a team and believe whatever stuff their team believes in. Things like taboos or censorship or blacklists are effective, however repellent they may be.
So perhaps they both reduce stress?
Lari and Tanjaniina Laukkanen do interesting research on this, notably the 2015 paper that shows up to 40% reduction in all cause mortality with 4-7 sauna sessions per week vs 1 (in 2315 middle-aged men over about 20 years):

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/articl...
I'm not so sure, I had the same reaction to your comment, but then clicked through; it's a set of five thick books, essentially a history book, two textbooks, and two recipe books, at $125ea. Pricey, definitely, but phrased like that I think not so ridiculous.
Not sure if you are only asking about very old steam ships. More modern designs, as used by various naval forces as well as commercial operators, still use steam to convert thermal energy to mechanical energy. This is true whether they burn crude oil or even have nuclear reactors.

They have methods to "make water" by using some of their energy to run some kind of desalination plant. Traditionally, this was a distillation process. Newer ships might have reverse osmosis systems. I don't know which are preferred in military applications. Reverse osmosis is more energy efficient, but I can imagine that distillation may have more reliability under adverse conditions. I could imagine having both for efficiency with fault tolerance...

They would still also have a reservoir to store water for later use. That way, all the available thermal power can be directed towards locomotion when necessary. They can make water periodically, when power demands allow it and in a manner that would be most efficient for the equipment.

The desalination may not be perfect either. As I understand it, multiple US Navy ships inadvertently exposed their crews to Agent Orange during the Vietnam war through this process. They were not directly exposed to the chemical like victims on the land. Instead, the run-off from land went into river deltas and contaminated water was drawn in by nearby ships. The chemicals made it through the desalination process and into drinking water supplies.
My understanding is that the known fossil record is extremely clear on this, and is additionally quite consistent to the extent where I'm unaware of any competing hypotheses that are taken seriously.

As far as science goes, it seems to be as established as it gets. Again, unless you've got convincing evidence to the contrary. Really not sure what your agenda is here?
What about hot yoga?
1 hour of sauna is quite the commitment.
https://insideevs.com/news/602829/tesla-modely-best-selling/
this seems exactly backwards

SD isn't outputting clean graphic designs with sensible content

And haven't there already been people winning contemporary fine art contests with SD? lol

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/x2n0r1/aig...
Makes me wonder what they run their NAS software with. Or their internal web-hosting, or their networking devices, or any of the other devices they have littered about. I'd swear on the Bible that I've seen a dentist or two running KDE 3 before...
We recommend users to run SigNoz in a separate k8s cluster/VM. In this way, even if your applications servers/clusters get overloaded, your observability stack (SigNoz) will still be running seamlessly.

Many of our users use SigNoz in a similar fashion.
The rule is very simple, I'm not seeing anything in what you say suggesting that it isn't?
Rust isn't really hardened in the same way as Ada at all. They're almost perpendicular to each other.
The Tartine Bread book (as of 2018) explicitly recommends the autolyse/rest period (page 52, with more explanation on page 73).
Somewhat related: during the Falklands war it was common technique for Harriers to use their thrust vectoring nozzles to slow down quickly with a similar outcome.
The kernel is not the whole system. The kernel needs to offer the "limping along" option so that the other parts of the system can implement whatever graceful failure method is appropriate for that system. There's no one size fits all solution for the kernel to pick.
CCS won in Europe because the EU mandated it. Tesla won in the US because they have majority of marketshare and built out a nationwide fast DC charging network on their own [1].

If they get federal funds to enable CCS, fine, otherwise keep the advantage to drive sales and let legacy automakers flail in the wind. There is no political appetite to mandate CCS in the US. That’s the cost of hesitating and a half assed approach to an EV go to market strategy (Tesla has sunk almost $1B into its global fast DC charging network, VW only did through Electrify America because it was a Diselgate settlement requirement).

[1] https://supercharge.info/map
They often do, and the wait might be longer than with Tesla. Just look how long the ID.Buzz has been teased until it came onto the road. They also constantly show prototypes at trade fairs which never make it into production at all or only significantly changed (usually much more boring).
In current society I suspect a man being abused by a woman is considered "a joke" (the words "man up" come to mind)
There are these sauna blankets[0] you might want to consider. It's basically a bag you lay in that uses infrared to mimic a sauna. I'm not affiliated in any way and have never used one so can't attest to its efficacy.

[0]https://stylebyemilyhenderson.com/blog/infrared-sauna-blanke...
But why isn't the list of words from those captions available anywhere (at least as far as I can tell)? There may be 600 million captions, but the number of unique words would probably be 10 or 20 thousand at most, completely feasible to browse or grep.
Hugging Strangers in Airports
yeah like if only they had written AI in rust instead of python AI safety wouldn't be an issue
People are buying them even at these prices? Y is at the price point S used to be a few years ago.

Impressive. I guess there is no crisis
>>Appropriate measures aimed at achieving true equality are not regarded as discriminatory.

So since Men have a shorter lifespan (even in country's where alcohol and drugs are a nogo...if someone want to come with that argument) Men should not work as long as Woman's ;) excellent!!

BTW: What are Appropriate measures?....that's a typical Swiss law, it just say's nothing..and everything ;)
A lot of times code compiled with no optimisations (-O0) is unusable. Specifically, in video some software compiled without optimisations won't push frames on time and instead will just keep dropping frames. There was a post a couple days ago about it being problematic in the games industry where a game compiled without optimisations is unplayable, while higher optimisation levels are hard to inspect in a debugger, due to the myth of "zero-cost-abstractions" in C++. Also to put it on its head a bit, when a compiler isn't fast enough (read not enough work was put into performance of the compiler itself, mostly on the design level, not on the microoptimisation level really), the feedback loop is so long, that developers stop testing out hypotheses and instead try to do as much as possible in their heads, without verifying, only to avoid the cost of recompiling a project. Another instance: when a photo-editing application can't quickly give me a preview of the photo I'm editing, I'm going to test fewer possible edits and probably get a worse photo as a result. With websites, if an action doesn't happen within a couple seconds of me clicking I often assume the website doesn't work and just close it, even though I know there are a lot of crappy websites out there that are just this slow. Doesn't matter. The waiting usually isn't worth my time and frustration.
You feel like you've been duped by Skymall, but these $170 personal suana tents actually work https://www.amazon.com/SereneLife-AZSLISAU10BK-Portable-Infr...

If you can endure the mockery of your room mates, you will indeed get a good sweat going.
As usual, this stops the conversation cold, because it doesn't fit anyone's narrative. Free speech advocates want to claim that the marketplace of ideas will lead people to good ideas, while people for restricting speech want to claim that it's possible to restrict speech without going full-on totalitarian dystopia. The case of religion shows quite starkly that both narratives completely fail to describe a central example with great historical and current relevance.

Free speech is a good idea for game-theoretic reasons. That's it. Free speech lets people fight it out with only the occasional riot and attempted overthrow of the republic. That's better than the alternative.
show an example?
Haven’t watched the video but i live near that swamp and we call it “OH-key-fen-OH-key”

Not sure how the native way to say it was, but a lot of natural features in South Georgia were taken, nominatively & literally, from the Muskogee people (“Creek Indians”)
This is mind reading at a distance. You know nothing about GP’s state of mind.
Thank you for creating something with Vanilla JS, HTML and CSS. Rare to see projects like this.
You can't really debug an AI. The dimensions of it's understanding are quite literally beyond human interpretation, which makes it both smarter/more efficient than humans while also extremely dumb and context-unaware. Most of our attempts at adding a 'memory' to AI has been a hack thus far, which is why all of these prompts consist of people force-feeding word salad down the AI's throat for generally reproducible results.
The difference being that C is barely changed for the sake of backwards compatibility while the panicking in kernel space is a recognized problem with rust that is being actively worked on and will have a solution in the future.
Yeah it would have been great if car companies each had their own proprietary version of the gas nozzle and their own gas stations that would only work for their own brand cars.
I sure would love to see this systematically improved.

Angel Adams, for instance, clearly wasn’t too present in the dataset.
There might be disagreement on some details between groups, but at least within a group the agreed standard is both clear upfront and objective.

This DEI standard currently sounds totally subjective with no guidance on what will pass muster, which is ideal substrate for the worst forms of corruption, nepotism, and abuses of power. You know, the very things academia is thought to fundamentally oppose.
Its a post about how artists monetize.

That group will never be selling their own work as contemporary fine art but want that prestige, and the one way they had to make table scraps with that skillset is now gone.

A different person is doing their own flyer art with AI and adding words around it themselves, as evidence by my last months worth of fliers that have reached me. Promotion companies have always been up on trendy tools for differentiation.
> Because the user should have that right regardless of where the program happens to execute.

Sorry, that makes no sense. I have no right to the source code of the bank's ATM, and even less right to run any software I choose on that hardware.
it's not necessarily the same machine but just the same proxy or nat gateways which can aggregate very large numbers of machines. I don't know if it's still true but at some point all of Saudi Arabia came from the same handful of IP addresses.

especially as more and more of the world ends behind cgnat for ipv6 ip blocking will work less and less
Don't worry, they are pretty interchangeable, depending upon context. The dictionary definitions show both can be used for the same meaning, say for equal rights and for actual equal carving out of resources and means. Or something specific in the case of finance or law. And the woke crowd evidently have their own stricter definitions of both.

I'd avoid using either in any polemic for a better world, and stick to the original words of the communist manifesto, which have not been bettered: from each according to their ability, to each according to their need!
There's a place near my house where they let you rent an ir sauna room for 40 minutes at a time. It includes a TV so you can watch something or listen to music if you like. It's very nice. I wouldn't be surprised if there's something like this near you.
Ironically, most of the people against DEI are also likely people who would be AOK with more Christianity in schools and academics.
Normal users are not that helpless so as to give up when faced with this problem.

I maintain contact with several non-tech people. When they realized that e.g. Valorant will work better with a cable they very quickly deciphered the USB-to-Ethernet adapters market and asked a father or a friend to run their cable properly. Took each of them 2-3 days and they're much happier casual gamers now.

Where there is a need, a way is found. When the need arises, people learn. Seen it happen several times.
There are indeed people who repeatedly perform reprehensible deeds.
I loved Amélie, we saw it in the theater multiple times, I have the MP3s of the soundtrack in my music folder, ripped from a long lost CD.

It is unacceptable that this great work of art is just gone from the world.
There is a crisis for many, and a sharp divide in our society where some are thriving while others are struggling to survive.
> This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2010).

The definition you quote has no linked citation on Wikipedia. Usually a good sign that you should not treat those statements as definitive. A good Wikipedia article should not state any "facts" without a direct means of verification. Otherwise it's considered "original research" and against the wiki policy for a high quality article.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_original_resear...
https://www.bluezones.com/2016/11/power-9/
Meeting God or finding meaning in life is not on the requirement list for the FDA. There other ways to evaluate treatments for depression.
Nice experiment! I would only change two things: (1) sort the artists in alphabetical order, and (2) allow users to write the name of the artist and show if it's in the list.

I'm saying that because it's a little bit tedious to search for the artist you're looking for.

A part from that, I find the idea super-interesting :)
In my humble opinion system Dynamics is not a good methodology to analyse transitions, the reason being that the modeller sets the structure of the change in stocks and flows, and doesn't allow for change to emerge as led by the interactions creating it.
I don't think your concerns about 7 or 14 year terms are actually necessary:

> However, you do need to protect individuals from corporations.

This is generally true, so much so that I think the only relevant action would need to be general, to protect individuals from corporations generally. Creators would benefit from protection regardless of whether the term is changed.

> If I submit a book to a publisher, they say "no", then they hold it for 14 years and decide to publish it ... I'd still want to be protected.

Presumably a much greater proportion of work would be prepaid (via mechanisms like the built-in ads on youtube videos) or self-published. Although they continue to add value, publishers are much less necessary at the moment than previously (as we can see from independent podcasts). The marketplace and output might be completely different if there are short terms, but it will not lead to a collapse in production or a failure to remunerate artists.

In any case, the authors of copyright material are not presently engaged in free and equal relations with corporations. If nothing else, a corporation is generally able to sue you, whereas you're generally not able to sue a corporation. And a corporation will write contracts that regularly get tested in courts and get tweaked and improved, whereas you will rarely write contracts and you will rarely have opportunity to improve them based on problems.

> Visual artists, painters say, often become popular later in their career; should commercial interests be able to exploit that lag to sell the person's earlier work without the person getting reward?

This doesn't happen because their work obtains some additional quality through the passage of time, as though it were a wine ageing in oak. It happens because of the reputation of the artist; by buying the work, the owner has some kind of a relationship with a well reputed person. If anyone is selling a print, the print that is personally authorised by the artist will have a higher value. Therefore, I would suppose this isn't a problem that needs to be fixed.

None of this means that everything would continue just fine. Reducing copyright to a few years would be revolutionary. It would result in actual cultural changes. For instance, right now you can use copyright to create artificial scarcity that lasts essentially forever. With a seven year copyright, the artificial scarcity only lasts a few years, so you need to make the most of it. That means that oldness is free and recency is expensive - a reversal of the current system (where oldness is expensive, because it costs more to get something that last a long time, but recency is cheap)