skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea, but isn't an arrangement a set of sequences of notes assigned to instruments / voices? Fundamentally, a "documented" sequence of notes? (where a note has a duration, an instrument, a start time, a function defining the dynamic, a pitch (possibly a function), possibly an intent, possibly a part of the lyrics if applicable).

Where to draw the line?
> It's not marginally +EV to call given the pot odds and she doesn't need to know her exact equity to be cheating, she could be getting binary "you're good" / "you aren't good" signals (and that's much easier to transmit and read without being noticed). [...] The play on the turn is way too ridiculous.

I watched the hand. I've been in that spot. You think you have a good read on someone such that your not-great hand may actually be best, say, they're chasing an open-ender and your high card is good. (Which it would be, barring cards folded by other players.) You're nervous, you're facing an all-in decision, you know the safe move is to fold and move on, but damn all you just can't shake the feeling, and you have to gamble.

Poker player trusting a soul read is the Occam's Razor answer here.

You didn't say this, but I fear that if this were someone like Daniel Negraneau monologuing about what to do and stating his read aloud ("I'm pretty sure you're chasing. I'm probably beat but if you're holding 8 9 I'm beating you right now. I'm right aren't I? sigh I call. Show me I'm beat.") then this wouldn't be an issue at all.

> The other thing is why did she return the money after the hand if she won it fairly?

"He cornered me & threatened me. If he has the audacity to give me the death stare ON camera, picture what it’s like OFF camera. I was pulled out of the game & forced to speak to him in a dark hallway."[twt]

Shit, if I was in that position, and producers/officials pulled me out of the game and put me in a room with my opponent where I was accused of cheating and told to return the money, damn good chance I'd return it just to make a scary situation stop. Maybe you're different, but that doesn't mean intimidation doesn't work pretty damn well.

[twt]: https://twitter.com/RobbiJadeLew/status/1575758837465812992
Midjourney is way better than this, though it too can produces some weird results... but at its best it's absolutely indistinguishable from photographs or art made by humans.
The Katevenis thesis describes another group at Berkeley designing an external I-cache chip to work with the RISC-II CPU, there are also a few pages analyzing how much difference a D-cache would make, doesn't look to me like RISC-II had either.
The cheating accusations need to be a lot less dramatic. Removing cheaters from competitive play isn’t a public activity. Magnus throwing the chess equivalent of a tantrum in public, and a woman being bullied into undoing a lucky win aren’t going to solve anything.

Unless you catch someone red handed go through channels. Unless of course the object is to create a bunch of hype and engagement… then I suppose accuse more people of cheating without evidence in the noisiest way possible.
In theory it's possible to build such system. But dogfights are gonna be extremely rare in the future. The US Air Force believes more in stealth and beyond visual range (BVR) engagements. And so far, given the lead they have in those areas, they are unmatched in the skies.
Agreed. He chose opiate addiction over hip surgery because of his personal beliefs which he held more important than his health and eventually life. Not a good guidebook in my opinion.
> That's a false dichotomy, you don't get to choose between definitely crashing or maybe crashing. That would be nice but it's not on the menu. Crashing is just the best case scenario, so if you can make your system stop instead of being incorrect, that's great.

So you prefer a system completely unusable than a system that may be used, but with some errors? If you prefer the first, you will not be able to use practically nothing. If you look at the `dmesg` output of a running Linux system you can find a lot of errors, that even if a single one of them was turned into a panic, your computer would not even be able to boot.

Nothing is perfect, and errors will appear. Ideally errors should be handled at the lowest possible level, but if unhandled to me errors should not result in a complete system crash.

> We don't all do that.

I do that. Reason is that not doing that in my use case would not only render completely unusable the product, but not even upgradable with an over the air firmware update. So better that the system will continue running than it crashing (and then rebooting).
That would be one of those theories.
B-52 was the last USAF bomber to have a rear-ward facing guns. During the Gulf War, one of two theories that a rear-ward facing gunner turned on his defensive fire control system and was hit by friendly fire after an F4 released anti-radiation (HARM) missile in the blind. The AGM-88 locked on to the DFCS and blew off the rear section of the BUFF -- which was then nicknamed "In HARM's Way".

https://theaviationgeekclub.com/exclusive-former-buff-gunner...
I'm not sure about illiteracy rates, but generally I think it is well known that the education system doesn't serve deaf students as well as their hearing counterparts. Note that the second link tries to debunk a statistic, but really more contextualizes it to not look so bad.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15454499/

http://www.redeafined.com/2012/04/debunking-fourth-grade-rea...
Proton is the explanation to the steam deck library. Stadia came out 2019 and probably has been in development for a few years prior. Proton is relatively a recent thing.

The issue is in a low latency environment, translating directx to vulkan may have overhead.
My bad, Tartine does have a 20 min "rest" step before adding salt.
I think the fish one, with the dramatic reveal of the first weight followed by the absurdity of pulling more weights and fish fillets out all while an angry crowd gathers around would have been a sensation no matter what. I agree with you on the poker though.
How do you equate "giving the money back" with "doubling down"?
All these accusations of cheating without any concrete proof are really worrying to me. I've read a few of these threads now, and not once have I seen any actual, real, explicit evidence for cheating.

It looks very similar to the vote rigging claims we're seeing a lot more of recently in the U.S. Don't like the outcome? Just blame your opponent of cheating! No need to show any _real_ proof - just make up some vague claims of what _could_ have happened! And just keep repeating it. And this all seems to working pretty well - THAT is the scary thing

Obviously none of this applies in the case of the fisherman, who seem to have been caught red-handed.
Absolutely - it is nothing like a shower. Your skin releases sweat and your airways clear up because you breathe the hot air in and out. As you sit there and wait, your mind calms down too, much like it would during a proper work out.
A sauna visit warms you up down to the core especially in a cold winter climate. For several hours afterwards you feel warm, even when out about in the cold. It’s like that nice hot feeling after a shower sticks around for several hours instead of half an hour.
> I think we’re literally going to run out of the worlds natural resources before because we get even close to making enough EVs.

What are you expecting us to deplete from the planet in the next 30ish years?
We used to write code for computers.

Today code is written for humans.

Mostly by people who aren't great communicators.
I don't understand, vegetation in that desert is pretty scarce, so what's burning so hot it can kill cacti.

As for the cacti, if anyone reads this who can tell me this is wrong: chop up an existing saguaro into sections a foot or two long then simply chuck them on the ground. They will root then start tillering. Doing this at the right time of year, a few months before rain, will allow them to root then become established.

Disclaimer - I'm not a cactus, or an expert in saguaro. My advice in this area is going to be poor. Especially as I'm a brit who's never been there.

Edit: it's in the article, substantial amounts of non-native grasses. I'm really surprised established saguaro can't cope with that, but I guess they just can't.
Distinction without difference.

People buy it to use like console
Corporate tax breaks, like those in Trump's tax cuts, are complicated in terms of their effect on the economy. There's a reason why even countries with robust social democratic parties like Germany and Sweden have low corporate taxes. At least in theory corporate tax cuts drive business activity and lowers unemployment, which happened during Trump's presidency. Meanwhile, Trump also took aim at the "investor class" by capping SALT deductions, which hurt rich people in the orbit of Wall Street and Silicon Valley.

As a practical matter, moreover, tax cuts are something Republicans can do with only 51 Senate votes, because the budget is an exception to the filibuster's 60 vote requirement. Query what would have happened if we eliminated the filibuster and the GOP had more room to give their voters what they want.
Fail Teams by Design
Her odds were 47%. To claim she needed to know she was ahead to possibly win makes zero sense.

He was behind and needed an out. So many outs existed he was more likely to win but "high card beats almost flush/straight".
> A good measure for whether you're more of a celebrity or an artist is how much of your face a google-image trained AI thinks belongs in your work.

That this happens at all is evidence that the training data hasn't been curated, cleaned, or labeled well enough.
I hear this repeated a all the time. I can see how this might be the case, but I just don’t get it.

My social media is overwhelmingly positive. I see celebrations, beauty, fun, and love. Social media makes me happy and more connected.

Maybe it’s because I’ve deliberately curated my feeds and follow few people? If I see something I don’t like repeatedly, I unfollow.
Growth in China has been wildly overexaggerated as indicated by a recent report:

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2022/09/29/a-study-...

(And that isn’t even considering the sharp drop in population growth China is about to experience)

Plus the GDP (per capita and otherwise) in Africa and India lead me to believe there really isn’t much money being reallocated to them.
What's your take on Haskell? Strong, static typed with type inference..
I believe they also have a button to spit out current vote count for each candidate, obviously still possible for the code to detect when that button is being used a lot to check if it's counting properly.

It's tricky because votes are meant to be secret (and voters aren't allowed to have proof of who they voted for, so they can't be coerced into revealing it), while at the same time you want the system to be secure.
Given that Google thought that their gaming division should be headed by a guy who has been booted from multiple gaming companies for completely fucking them up (most recently the XBox One and PS3 launches), both.
My younger colleagues have not experienced they need to play and upgrade their systems.

Swap? What's that?
Network stuff? Huh? I have wifi.

They have a laptop, a.good one, and that's just it.

And while security should always have been a thing, the chance that you write an application accessable on the internet is much higher today than 10 or 20 years ago.

Beside that, there a much better tools available and easier to use than ever before. Building a whole platform is possible with a small team.

Building a highly scalable self healing zero downtime system is basically gifted to you when following modern practices like good java frameworks (magic) and k8s
Personally I'd just want to blacklist some words. Say for one feed, if "whatever" is in the title don't show that article (or set it as read simply).
> people react emotionally to a problem of magnitude 4 as people 200
years ago reacted to a problem of magnitude 9

A most interesting thought that I'll reflect on. Thank you.
Anecdotally, I've seen adults turn pale, silent and shaky at the
prospect of a lost smartphone.
> A lot of the WW2 planes had turrets a separate gunner would control,

In WWII unescorted bomber losses were quite catastrophic even with gun turrets pointing in every conceivable direction like the B-17. Ultimately it was long range escort fighters like the P-51 that brought down the loss rate to an acceptable rate so that long range raids could continue.

Post-WWII bomber design evidently came to the conclusion that, except in some cases a tail turret, all these guns weren't worth the weight and drag, and got rid of them. And then missiles came on the scene, further reducing the usefulness of defensive guns.

> My only guess is that dogfights don't actually happen much anymore.

Modern short range AA missiles have 'off boresight' capability, meaning that the pilot has a HUD mounted in the helmet, he doesn't need to point the nose towards the target to shoot. And yes, longer range AA missiles are apparently nowadays expected to be amazingly effective to the point that actual short range dogfights would be very rare.
My experience wasn't a smooth sailing either, but I want to say to readers that stuff is probably better today:

"getting a database connection set up was pulling teeth."
=> https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/databases.html
Use cl-dbi (connection layer) or Mito (light ORM) and do:

(mito:connect-toplevel :sqlite3 :database-name "myapp") ;; also mysql and postgres

"having dozens of implementations hard to cope with"
=> you don't have to cope with so many, or any at all. Use one implementation if it suits you well.

"develop well on Windows"
=> SBCL works fine as of today.

"extremely difficult to work with CL outside of Emacs"
=> solved or being solved. See the plugins for Vim, Atom, Sublime, VSCode, Jupyter, Geany… and more. Also Portacle (a portable Emacs for CL), the Lem editor, the free LispWorks IDE…
https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht...

"a better package manager"
=> Quicklisp is great (easy to use, easy smoothing) but with shortcomings. See CLPM, the Ultralisp distribution, Qlot.

"lots of support." there's room for anybody I guess: pro support (LispWorks, Allegro…), helpful community (reddit, Discord, pro mailing list…)
I didn't remember the exact pot size. I thought she raised 12k into 40k then got raised all in
Over 600k pounds of fish died in European river. Now experts know why
sadly, yes, this is something I did not consider.
She's a rare exception in that she's mostly known for her self-portraits. Most other famous artists are mostly known for other things.

Again, if the training data was labeled well enough, confusion about this sort of thing shouldn't happen.
mplayer with aalib worked surprisingly well for video playback this way back in the day
Nothing you said makes sense in the context of cheating in this game. How could she know only his cards? Or how could she know the rivers without knowing anyone else's cards?

It was effectively a coin flip given how many outs he had and the fact that her hand was better at the turn.

Saying she needed to cheat to win a coin flip is just weird.

Also the fact that it is a coin flip is well known in the poker community. If you haven't heard people bitching about losing to JX you haven't played enough.
Do you truly wonder that? Unless someone takes legal action fair use doesn’t take effect. Why would anyone bother to take legal action against them? This is essentially an art project.
As pharrington points out, your words imply that you agree with me that terrorists are reprehensible people, or you are trying to argue that terrorists don't actually exist. Which is it?
thank you! appreciate it
It's a false dichotomy to say you either have to be "all-inclusive to the entire world of developers" or you should applaud project leaders throwing out useless condescending rants with no real technical content like:

And the *reality* is that there are no absolute guarantees. Ever. The "Rust is safe" is not some kind of absolute guarantee of code safety. Never has been. Anybody who believes that should probably re-take their kindergarten year, and stop believing in the Easter bunny and Santa Claus.

What's going on here is not "woke people" trying to protect every little snowflake's feelings, rather it's noting the ranter is making himself feel good at others' expense with no other value added. His rants are completely superfluous to the substantive technical dialogue.
It was definitely a bad choice. I wasn't there so I can only speculate. My guess is because it is sort of ubiquitous and thus a low-hanging fruit and devs didn't know better, or the related corollary, it's what S3 uses for ETags, so it probably seemed logical. Either way, seems like someone did it and didn't know better, no one agrees on a fix or whether it's even necessary to change, and thus it's stuck for now.

There's an ongoing discussion about replacing/configuring the hash function, and it looks like there might be some movement toward replacing the hash and other speedups in 3.0

https://github.com/iterative/dvc/issues/3069

> We not only want to switch to a different algorithm in 3.0, but to also provide better performance/ui/architecture/ecosystem for data management, and all of that while not seizing releases with new features (experiements, dvc machine, plots, etc) and bug fixes for 2.0, so we've been gradually rebuilding that and will likely be ready for 3.0 in the upcoming months. - https://github.com/iterative/dvc/issues/3069#issuecomment-93...
Sure, and those groups almost always believe they are the good guys, fighting against some group that does and exists to do bad things.

The point is, if you are going to write of a group (presumably, the other political party) as bad beyond redemption, you better have a damn good reason to think that you are the historical exception.
I didn't work on that specific software team and it has been a long time since I worked there. But the software came with its custom calibration routine and I believe that the calibration result was stored with model and serial number information from the monitor EDID.
You have the total of votes per machine. In looking at these locations local candidates have a good notion on how well their party is going to perform. Things that call their attention are the "bumps" like the one by the end of last US election. When that happens, they can signal the voting machine to be isolated and call in an electoral judge.
I know what Shadow PC is. But they now have an 'activation fee' that costs 1 month of use - $30 (currently waived but it will be imposed soon). That means if you just want to use it for 1 month (e.g. during a holiday) you will have to pay for 2 months. It applies every time you reactivate a paused account too!

And yes I know you use your own games.. But it's not suited for casual use for me. I use plutosphere instead. That's only intended for VR but that's all I use anyway :) Plutosphere is also a "PC in the cloud" but you pay $2 per hour and a $10 monthly fee if you want persistent storage. No sign-up fees though. But its pricing is pretty ideal for holidays, whereas Shadow PC is now completely unviable for that with the activation fee.
This is my attempt at explaining but honestly it is not so easy! https://lisp-journey.gitlab.io/pythonvslisp/ see also https://mikelevins.github.io/posts/2020-12-18-repl-driven/

It is actually not about a "REPL" but "image-based" development. It is WAY ahead of the Python REPL, which was already a relief for me. The Python REPL is archaic in comparison.
My battle against stage IV melanoma (2005)
Yeah for whatever reason webcam tooling on Linux is really dismal.
Here's a good thread about Optimus vs. Atlas: https://twitter.com/EzerRatchaga/status/1576140275847610369
"GloboHomo" makes clear what your agenda is.
So how did we encode smells for the noseless before the web?
> That method is industry standard, we try to teach it to a journeymans. If only they didn't have problems with basic %'s... H_2O ? What's that ? NaCl ? Forget it. Seriously, what teachers in basic schools are doing ??

Teaching it in such uninteresting ways kids don't remember it. And I'm not surprised based on funding and wages...
https://twitter.com/RobbiJadeLew/status/1575758837465812992

"He cornered me & threatened me. If he has the audacity to give me the death stare ON camera, picture what it’s like OFF camera. I was pulled out of the game & forced to speak to him in a dark hallway."
If you're shopping a general theory about morality that encompases Christian morality and non-Christian morality, I don't see what there's to be worked up about.

Unless you haven't actually explored the world beyond your backyard. I have typically found Haidt's moral foundations to be pretty interesting but because he's always sold it as cross-cultural. So this seems a bit odd, honestly.

Extremely likely to be a virtue-signaling publicly stunt, TBQH.
Parent said environmental not global warming though. Do you have a response to that or is the script just s/environment/climate?
I would expect him to just leave
Did you see the part where the single Tesla actuator was lifting the piano up and down?
This makes no sense. Voting fraud is a real worry, especially when the competition is known to have no ethics and ignore any rule they can.

Just because nobody is doing it now doesn't mean you should not be worrying about it.
I see my taxes will be put to good use this year.
You haven’t (nor has Matt) established that WordPress would be put out of business allowing what Tumblr previously allowed.

Tumblr certainly wasn’t put out of business by Apple or the credit card companies.
> When you attempt to save changes to your document, would you rather have the corruption of your document due to a bug fail with fanfare or succeed silently?

When your wifi driver crashes yet again, would you choose to discard all unsaved files open in your editor, just on the very unlikely possibility that they're corrupted now?
"People said this about cameras. About digital cameras. About digital photo editing software."

Also about desktop publishing.

Remember all the printers (ie. people working in the printing industry operating printing machines) that were put out of a job when you could just buy a (electronic) printer for your home computer and just print whatever you wanted yourself?

People were wringing their hands about that too back then... now we take it for granted that we can instantly print whatever we want whenever we want, without having to pay an expensive professional to do it for us (something most people couldn't afford).

Has it resulted in more junk being printed? Absolutely. But it also let people print all sorts of fantastic not to mention useful things that would almost never have seen the light of day without cheap and easy access to home printers.

The xerox copier was similarly revolutionary... as was the printing press itself, which put a lot of scribes out of business.

Photoshop put a lot of airbrush artists out of business, and who does copy and paste with physical glue and paper anymore?

As with photography, printers, copiers and photoshop, artists who embrace this technology will be able to use it to enhance their creativity and speed up their creative process.

There'll be a lot more competition, a lot more junk but also a lot more fantastic art that we can't even dream of yet.
Yep. There is no reuse of common patterns. Everybody is required to reinvent their own idosyncrasies.