skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a running joke for those who do not know,
That do opposite what Cramer tells you to do.

If he says buy a particular share, do not buy it as it will tank.
If he says sell a particular share as the share price will tank since the company does not look in good condition; then the opposite will happen and the share price will skyrocket.
Interesting, because the way I see it, almost the exact same thing can be said of the original roe v wade decision- the result of a focused campaign for promoting progressive sentiment.
Sunday evening in California is Monday morning in Asia - if you wait until Monday morning in CA to start things off you burn a whole day.

Now, I doubt Tim is happy with people leaving early on Friday afternoon either - but given Apple’s business and the importance of the Asian supply chain, a Sunday evening meeting is justified.

Also anyone reporting directly to Tim Cook is being paid tens of millions per year for their trouble…
BYU Scientists Convert Matter Into Mormonism [1]

1. https://www.theonion.com/byu-scientists-convert-matter-into-...
Are these screensavers designed to be impressive and fun while also requiring minimal processor (battery)?

I always assumed the screensavers that ship with the Mac are carefully designed not to unnecessarily drain the battery, but I realised just now that’s just an assumption.
That last one was a win.
Does the radio sync work for you? I have a 15 year old G-shock watch and the sync stopped working for me years ago. :(
Maybe a stupid question.

What happens to your freezer items in a country with continous load shedding? Do people just waste that food or are the load shedding periods short enough to avoid thawing?
That title is fucked. I prefer the English one.
Now that DoD blacklisted DJI after formerly using them, I guess they'll have to make their own. Who will design and manufacture?
I’m not really sure how machine translation being less than perfect is related to whether or not the end of classical is near. Unless your argument is that because ML based translation is bad now, it will never be good unless there are developments in classical CS. But look at Stable Diffusion. If you had taken a GAN a few years ago and looked at its generative art potential. You could make the same argument. State of the art ML (at the time) is not good at generative art, therefore classical CS is still relevant. Of course, we know know that’s not a true statement.
With all the talk about nuclear wwiii I don't blame you for the question. I'd like to point that human connection is more important than any knowledge. If you insist, however, I can point you to a similar story today on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33114107
I don't think that's true at all, personally. I think that attitude is pure hubris (not meant in an attacking way, but in a feedback way). I tried to move my mom to Linux (ubuntu) and she absolutely hated it. Nothing "just worked." Everything was a "new learning opportunity." I came to the conclusion it was the wrong OS for her myself, despite my offer to give her any kind of support she might need.

There is a whole concept of "Killer app" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_application) that the industry was founded on.

The linux desktop does not AFAIK have any kind of killer app. The value of running a linux desktop is clear for devs and security professionals, but it is not clear at all for "normal" people. The killer apps for windows are Steam, MS Office, and Firefox/Chrome, to a smaller degree active directory.

The only viable path that I can see for linux is "free" privacy respecting operating system choice, but in order to be a choice it must run exe's without any extra configs, check boxes, pop up windows, or anything else that would indicate something should be understood or configured. It must be able to understand a printer is on the network without any effort at all. It must take no more than 3-5 clicks and a google search to be running Firefox.

Awareness before feature parity (runs MS office, runs steam) increases resistance through bad experiences. If someone has a bad experience, they will be less interested even if it gets better later.

I feel like your comment is not very different than "awareness of rsync is the first step to moving files around."
Feels like a Reddit comment section. Moving on.
Yes it does.

I've downloaded the entirety of wikivoyage for example.
“If plan A is for you to take multiple rounds of .308 in your back...” (2000)
Still using a WikiReader?
His tweets 2019 and 2020 are indeed "loaded with promises and plans", but that's because he was literally not president at that time. Now that he is president, tweets from @POTUS are intended and expected official statements. Sure he could be completely bullshitting with his tweets, but he could do the same with a "policy document"

(White House and executive offices don't produce "bills", other than signing the ones proposed and passed through Congress)
> we are dumbfounded by those who prefer Ranked Choice Voting.

Hello, I prefer RCV. Reasons:

- it is a stepping stone to proportional representation (achieved by adopting both RCV and multi-member districts), which is much more important than which single-winner voting system is chosen

- you need to be a fellow voting systems nerd to understand when you may want to vote tactically in RCV, so approximately zero people will vote insincerely

- it is really obvious that voting tactically is an option in approval voting, and so lots of people will vote insincerely and this will undermine the confidence in the voting system

- while single-winner RCV may not result in many more third-party winners (we need multi-winner RCV, i.e. proportional representation for that), it will change the kinds of winners for the two dominant parties, which is just as important. This point is always under appreciated.

- RCV has much more momentum behind it
Absolutely! Loved the series, probably good to add them if there was space. I’d probably skip over Religion thinking about it. No religious books and such and just a pretty formal description of the worlds religions that existed.

Instead adding a book on Ethics :) Not sure I know a good starter book on Ethics actually.
how long until there's an AI advanced enough to give psychological evaluation to other programs?

/joke
Can’t speak to the vectors themselves but the colors on macOS are derived from your desktop image
This is fairly well known.

But generally, these tips are the way to go: https://www.ted.com/talks/sandrine_thuret_you_can_grow_new_b...

Anyways, I personally take:

1. nano encapsulated punicic acid (called Granagard), which crosses the blood brain barrier effectively (search "nano-pso" on Google Scholar)

2. sulforaphane/sulphoraphane (spelling depends on where you are located)

3. co-ultramicronized palmitoylethanolamide + luteolin

4. ubiquinol

5. methylated b vitamins (~50% of the population has a MTHFR variant that generally requires you to need methylated B vitamins, versus regular B vitamins)

6. high doses of gamma linolenic acid (I use evening primrose oil and Jarrow brand is trusted)

7. algae omega 3
I bet the well adjusted ones don’t talk about plumbing in every sentence.

There is so much more to life than technology - this is coming from someone who did hobby programming in assembly language on four different processors by the time I graduated - in 1996.
It doesn't have to be an either-or. To be clear, I'm not personally advocating that marijuana be illegal, just answering the earlier comment that was arguing that use of marijuana affects nobody but the user, which can sometimes be true but is definitely not always true, and that is one of the main the bases for substance regulation.

The fact that how substances are regulated is irregular and inconsistent is a separate issue from whether or not it's ok for a society to regulate some substances.
If so, yes. But what if not so.
To my knowledge, very few people want marijuana to be completely unregulated. Most seem to be very okay with an aggressive tax and regulation structure, in exchange for legal purchase.

In other words: regulation does not itself justify criminalization.
Read the second sentence.
At least a handful of the Australian cables don't correctly show the buildings where they terminate.

Source: have worked on and around submarine cables in Aus
Because people would have lost their shit if he'd done that.
If you use Tailscale, make sure to keep spare VGA cables or hook up an eth cable to the IPMI port. Tailscale has not been reliable in my experience. There is nothing like straight SSH connection and you can setup `ufw limit OpenSSH` to limit tries to ssh port.
As I noted elsewhere, I'm not at all arguing in favor of marijuana being illegal (personally, I don't care about it, and agree that if we care about how substance usage affects others, marijuana is not the highest priority).
It was actually the mom of the drunk driver that started the whole thing...
Fucked up yes, but anyone fucking with drugs that has half a brain knows this, so the ones getting convicted are probably not using them for target practice
Neural networks compose complex functions out of simple functions. A three layer network can approximate any function w/ multiple inputs and outputs. Now, a network has to be able to learn that approximation with a reasonable amount of time and computation and all of the innovations in network architectures are about making networks that actually do learn.

As for reasoning with uncertainty people do a lot of that. There was that time I went to my doc because I had rashes on on my arms and neck and my doc (e.g. like MYCIN) thought some of them looked allergic and some looked bacterial. Instead of overthinking it, he wrote me scripts for two different creams and I tried both.

My take is that rapid progress in neural networks is not about people having a lot of understanding or a general theory or even that the average work is of very good quality, but an awful lot of people are working on it and throwing a lot of resources at it. People are discovering things empirically that work.

One can consider many counterfactuals which would have sped up development a lot. If the Japanese had developed a 5th generation computer project around accelerating neural networks instead of accelerating logical inference, if people had tried ReLU in the 1980s, etc.
The other option is daycare. Which is a good reasoning for establishing universal access to daycare
I wonder if they snapshot Wikipedia for this, or if they stagger it per article to avoid very recent unreviewed edits getting in to such a download (that would say disappear off the site if those were bad edits or vandalism)
Curious on this one, do you have an example showing it not working as expected?
Apparently Office 2000 has 5-star support: https://www.codeweavers.com/compatibility?browse=&app_desc=&...

Good luck otherwise.
No, there doesn't exist anything comparable to the infrastructure of the conservative judicial system. Wealthy progressive individuals hiding behind multiple corporations were not writing affidavits to roe v wade pretending to be multiple people. That strategy didn't exist until much later. Similarly, the decades-long funding of legal scholarship to prevent progressive legislation has no progressive comparison of equal maturity. There is no comparison to the size and influence of the Federalist Society in the funding of the careers of politically-motivated law students into politically-biased judges.
My guess is more conservative - 10 years. But yes I concur with trajectory.
The ability to use CTFE to generate strings that can then be fed back into the compiler is a heavily used feature, not just a golf point. It enables the creation of mini-DSLs.
What the hell kind of sweatshop are you working in? Never seen anything remotely like this.
You probably spend exactly the right amount of time, which is a tiny bit, many times a day, unconsciously.
Show HN: Go-anytime: a parser for dates and ranges of unknown format
Binance chain bug postmortem – Proof verifier bug
I would guess that too but that’s also entirely pointless to know. It doesn’t tell you anything of use. Even if nuclear fuel were the same energy density as fossil fuels it might not change the calculus much at all.

It just shows that the author is incapable of meaningful thinking about the topic.
Wow this is great and summarizes so many things I was vaguely aware of but couldn’t name as clearly.
> The data is delivered over a HTTP/HTTPS connection, so it can be also perfectly cached on server side or used in combination with an CDN.

We are not in disagreement.
Since almost every time I enter?

Last time I entered I was (all without being arrested or charged with a crime)

-- forced to strip, cavity searched

-- searched by a dog, who found nothing, and agents
lamented nothing was found, but they later wrote in their report that the dog alerted.

-- tossed in a cell

-- fingerprinted / booked (without being arrested/charged). US citizens entering with passport are not supposed to be fingerprinted.

-- detained for 16 hours

-- Had officials drag me in cuffs to two different hospitals 60 miles apart by prisoner transport van. Taken to second hospital after the first doctor wasn't corrupt enough to go along with their insane claims.

-- Had officials lie to doctors suggesting there were drugs up my ass, then being personally billed for medical services I never consented to. I am still in debt for these medical services I refused and were forced on me in custody.

-- After being seen without my consent, without an official arrest, or even a court order, was served ex-post-facto a warrant signed by the judge AFTER the time a which I was searched/"cared for."

-- forced to perform intimate body functions in full view (like 2 feet in front of me) of agents, who then searched the effects

-- Prevented from sleeping, even when doing so presents no interference or risk to anyone.

-- Dumped at the border with no apology

Here's a comment sharing some of the details last time I went through the border:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32416424#32421655

Here's a segment of my warrant based on perjurious testimony of DHS officials:

https://i.imgur.com/ZFPgRFl.png

(and their perjurious testimony WARNING/NSFW explicit text) : https://i.imgur.com/RXNrYmv.png

Doctors noting literally nothing interesting and that I'm asymptomatic of any problems and "stable for jail":

https://i.imgur.com/h6XHm5m.png

And a women sent to the same hospital as me, who was forcefully penetrated in her private orifices at the direction of DHS in circumstances similar to mine:

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.azd.985...

These detentions are a regular occurrence for me. I'm a US citizen, clean criminal record, never committed a US border related offense. Yes they have also threatened to deny me entry to US and also threatened to revoke my passport as part of their intimidation.
The older ones are pretty lightweight shaders, and don't seem to tax the machine that much. Drift would heat up my Intel Mac pretty quickly though (~70c, 80c if connected to an external monitor), but presumably only because the iGPU was struggling. I'd be curious to profile the official program and see what's hogging the GPU so much...
Edge isn't only JS - it's potentially any language with WASM. Deno? sure. But surely you aren't conflating JS with Edge.
Four -

https://www.westernjournal.com/fl-firefighters-face-major-ev...

It's not a big deal, but it's good to know I guess.
The article that is the inspiration for the title here is worth reading. https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
It's been mentioned on HN before.
In Canada there’s “witness expense assistance” to help cover costs of travel and such.

It doesn’t fully address the abridgement of freedom caused by one’s civic duty to testify, and I’m sure the U.S. at least has a similar concept.
I'm not sure what this person did expect. That bash magically parsed the output and memory of running programs, and read the user's thoughts, to determine if the state of the program indicates a condition that the user would consider an error?

set -e does exactly what you'd expect, arguably, with the exception of subshells and conditions.

And those rules are extremely simple to learn too. If you understand when a statement which might be composed of other statements would have an error, you can predict what set -e will do
Projects like this are cool, but I can't help but wonder why?

What problem is this, or any WASM, solving? Why do we need a VM in the browser?
They also have the ability to initiate or request that proceedings initiate under the Convention to have cannabis deleted from the schedules.

edit: but apparently, besides that or whatever other options the executive branch review discovers, or whatever the judicial branch comes up with, you are right

https://businessofcannabis.com/2022/09/16/us-court-of-appeal...
> In this case, obviously, omega-3s are merely a sign of eating expensive fish, which is a sign of affluence, which is a sign of genetically driven higher mental acuity.

Except it's the cheaper low-brow canned fish like Sardines that contain more Omega-3s AFAIK.
>I recommend https://thebulletin.org/2018/02/iter-is-a-showcase-for-the-d... for an initial introduction to why the idea of fusion by the end of the century is only a "maybe".

Sure, if you acknowledge that fusion in twenty years is also a "maybe". If you can't, then you're not handling your probability distributions properly.
Sorry I wasn't clear—I 100% agree with you I definitely would generally want a blank one, but would be fun to have some options.
I had to read way too much of this before realizing that SE means software engineering.
To smart, creative, and most of all honest people, crypto = death.

A "quality discussion" around crypto by definition means excluding grifters such as Paris Hilton and Jimmy Kimmel.

It's a whole new level of greed. It used to be people just wanted to get rich. Blockheads seem to feel grievously wounded because some group of people (gamers, pet owners, classic car enthusiasts, etc.) has some money and they won't rest until they have it all.
The same reason Obama was opposed to gay marriage then changed his mind. The values of society change over time. You need a critical mass of support before it becomes politically viable. That takes time. Now is the time.
Atlassian needs at least 100 cores and 1 TB of RAM to get anything resembling performance.
He's a highly published and referenced, board licensed cardiologist.

From his website:

> Dr. McCullough has broadly published on a range of topics in medicine with > 1000 publications and > 600 citations in the National Library of Medicine. . . Dr. McCullough is a founder and current president of the Cardiorenal Society of America, an organization dedicated to bringing cardiologists and nephrologists together to work on the emerging problem of cardiorenal syndromes. His works have appeared in the New England Journal of Medicine, Journal of the American Medical Association, Lancet, British Medical Journal and other top-tier journals worldwide.
> But look at Stable Diffusion. If you had taken a GAN a few years ago and looked at its generative art potential.

Art is a little bit different, since it's subjective, and artist can say "oh, I just see things this way". Fluctuations in an artwork can be always seen as features, not bugs.

With translations you have to be more precise. The same for Computer Science, you often need to understand nuances to do the precise work.

You're saying "few years", but I've started using auto-translating software at least 15 years ago, maybe even more than that. We had this progress 15 years ago: yes, we were able to auto-translate simple conversations.

It's constantly improving, but at the same time there is no breakthrough, and machine translation still sucks.
Pretty interesting. I took a look through:

https://www.protondb.com/explore

and I was fairly surprised.

I definitely expect the 20% tail to be 80% of the effort.

I've also found that often there would be a lag time between the windows release (for total war warhammer for example) and the non windows releases. I've also found OSX versions of things to be a bit buggier (guild wars 2 for example), I assume that is no different for Linux. Reactive solutions to games not running (as opposed to games working by default) seems like the type of behavior that would continue to prevent Linux from being a standard choice over windows. The small frictions build up until you don't want to deal with it anymore.

You are right though, closer than I thought.
I think it's because people want to code in other languages besides javascript
‘Sarah Palin Instructed Supporters Not to Rank Candidates’

https://news.yahoo.com/sarah-palin-instructed-supporters-not...

Apparently some were instructed not to make a second choice.
I still wouldn't say that is the norm, since the infant mortality rate was ~40%. And, if you're producing a baby every 2 years, by the time you're on your 8th baby, your first-borns, should they have lived, would be nearly able-bodied adults with the ability to also work a bit to help support the household or going out and getting married.
...which he apparently forgot all about the very next day. I don't know what they had him juiced up with (maybe Pervitin, appropriately?) but that's the most coherent I've ever seen him before or since.

The simple solution to the contradiction you propose is: He is a doddering old fool, who is controlled by dangerous demagogues. (And actually, this might describe his predecessor as well.)

But that doesn't mean we can't appreciate when they occasionally do something good (regardless of their motivations), and this is one of those times.
I wonder if there was any reason it was released without testing except on mice?
Those stairs lead to the underground physics labs. They're mostly just optic, electron imaging, and solid state labs. There is a linear accelerator and an oil drum housing some equipment from the Steven E. Jones days [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_E._Jones#Links_covering...
ML has shown more promise in MT than any classical algorithm. Unless you believe there is a fundamental limitation to ML, or a new frontier on the horizon in classical CS, I don’t see a path for classical CS to hold a candle to ML in the machine translation domain.

Also, I disagree that translations need be precise. I read a collection of short stories recently called the Icarus Gland. I highly recommend it, especially if you can read it in the original language (Russian). The translation was simply comical. Probably it mostly translated via MT. Yet, it was an amazing book.
Let's be honest, "you can change what you want" should really be "you will have to change certain things". Which is fine for developery people and people with a lot of time and patience on their hands. But for the overwhelming majority, even fiddling with the contents of /etc or $HOME/.whatever is too much of a hurdle.
People don't choose Windows or Mac despite not being able to change things, they choose it so they don't have to change things.

And let's not forget that, eventually, "you can change what you want" becomes "you have to change what you want" because the developers of your distro / desktop environment / window manager / UI toolkit decide to change the default behavior (if they don't change the entire thing).
Careful. I love Obsidian too but backups are definitely mandatory. I've experienced data loss (and it continues to this day)

https://forum.obsidian.md/t/0-byte-file-again-note-completel...
To be fair, there’s a pretty massive difference in scope between a 50 mil Afrl tech demonstration program and what this would be.
If/when this materializes, it’s likely to be a capital A Airforce program worth at least a billion dollars with a goal to produce at least one demonstrator that can be directly followed by LRIP and then IOC probably only a couple years after the demonstrator first flies.

For that level of effort, five years probably isn’t impossible, but it’s definitely unlikely.
The can still charge you for it tomorrow.