skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this whole drama is on chess.com for allowing cheaters back on their platform and not having a public wall of shame. They've known that Hans had cheated online and never disclosed it. Now they are trying to fool us into thinking they're on the public's side.
If you don't penalize cheaters early on then every kid that's promising at chess will start to cheat online to boost their stream views and to have enough income to focus fully on chess.
$50 doesn't look high to me, assuming it does everything it says it does really well. Just designing an API in a nice UI is worth more than that!

(No affiliation.)
It isn’t been, in my experience. If my team used it collaboratively it might be.

It’s a solid app and worth it if you’ll use it a lot. I simply didn’t because piling things in there isn’t particularly valuable if it isn’t readily available to the people I work with.
Road sign designs don't change very often. No way consumers should be forced into a perpetual monthly subscription for something that probably needs updates every 5 years or so. Not sure how it should work long-term, but a monthly subscription for a mature system sounds wrong to me.

If the FSD relies on published maps to work, it's already doomed. Road layouts change way too frequently (sometimes temporary, for construction) for that to be a requirement.
At this point, I would start asking employers for feedback after interviews. Most may not tell you the whole truth, but some might, and that could be valuable information.
Forbes has really gone downhill over the past decade. I think anyone who's been around the block takes their stories with a giant pinch of salt nowadays.
Maybe in management. Man, I need to change jobs.
I have several problems with services like XM.

1) when i bought the car i don't recall consenting to have my contact information provided to XM??

2) They don't seem to take "NO" for an answer.

I'm located in Canada and eventually filed a report with the government and they finally stopped.
There are usually ways for you as a user to customize these apps and make them less distracting (e.g. "Settings -> Notifications", etc).
I'm not familiar enough with the current space.

But my preference would be something like: plain old server side rendered HTML with JS that enhances the site, adds some dynamicity etc.
But in which a link or button-click usually is just fetching a new page over the wire.

This JS can (also) fetch data over the wire, websockets or such. And I wouldn't even expect it to be some fancy "progressive enhancement" - fine if the web-app doens't work without JS for me.
Don't tell anyone, but in the back of my mind I wonder if what we call quantum mechanics has something to do with the rendering engine in this simulation we find ourselves in.

Is quantum collapse just us "catching" the engine deciding what to render when we observe something? :-)
The Curse of Habit Stacking; Are Your Current Habits Slowly Destroying You?
My raise this year matched inflation, back when inflation was like 5%. They knew it was going to go higher... give the raise early and win later.
No -- I used and paid for PAW for a while. I gave up on all MacPaw products once I realized their sales staff contacted me after I asked them not to -- they immediately lost me as customer. They just wanted to 'help' me get on to a more expensive plan that was for Teams.

There are plenty of great alternatives: HTTPie is one I like. Haven't found a good alternative to CleanMyMac yet though.
As i posted above, if you are in Canada you can file a complaint with the government. This is how i finally got them to stop.
AirBnB isn't paying me to clean up after the "guests" that use my apartment block.
Safari Developer Preview requires the latest versions of the OS, so it's not of much use.

The WebKit library should be always stable. In that case, I don't see a problem with other apps relying upon it.
Exciting to see ORC being the focus for 2.0! We’re using ARC (pure reference counting, minus the cycle collector) for our embedded firmware, and it’s been pretty excellent. Sink and Lent are great, as is the adoption of destructors/RAII-like approaches. Combined with Nims awesome compile time and meta programming features (for truely zero cost abstractions — nothing better than have the compiler help us write correct firmware code and have all those fancy types and checks disappear in the C output!), it’s been awesome. There’s some rough edges here and there, mostly due to the interplay of ESP-IDF having a pretty buggy malloc implementation, but being able to ask Nim to expandArc and tell me where the destructors are being put to track down accidental cycles or leaks has been handy — and it’ll only get better and easier as Nim adopts even more powerful tools :)

It’s a remarkably pragmatic language in a lot of ways, at least in my opinion. Can’t wait for the rest of the talks!
Moore's law is obsolete, we're thermodynamics boys now. How much power can you turn into CPU cycles rather than heat. It's the next frontier.
As with any unsettled questions there are pros & cons to the various takes on quantum reality. Part of the appeal of MWI (intrication of observer into observed system as part of the measurement process) to me was always that the instantaneousness you mention here is a very "ordinary" kind of "fastness by synchronization". It's basically just a kind of causal wavefront hitting.

There are plenty of "infinitely fast" synchronization effects like this..some perhaps less obvious than others, but many pretty pedestrian and accessible to lay people. Neither the junction of a scissors or the "spot light" on clouds need be constrained by light speed, for example. People routinely abuse "nothing" (or maybe "go") in the " 'nothing' can 'go' faster than light" saying. :-)
A lot of film work is done on set and mobility is important. Currently high end productions who'll use DIT (digital imaging technician) carts which quickly become unwieldly. While this one replace all those setups, in certain scenarios where you need to be mobile and fast (branded docs, smaller crews, etc) a smaller highly mobile setup becomes ideal.
What a great overall site. Hopping down the links I found the section on files with code examples in JS, Rust and C, plus strace, really the best short explanation I've ever found online.

https://fasterthanli.me/series/reading-files-the-hard-way/pa...
Depends on the camp grounds. Those with specified and defined places it should be rather easy to do (Italy, Croatia, Germany are among those regions were you tend to have a lot those, France is a mixed bag and I haven't been to GB or Scandinavia recently). Those without defined places, that's gonna be difficult...
Since it's the responsability of the municipality it's impossible for me personally to tell, but I've been all over the country and the green (or grey, depending on location) containers are ubiquitous (or drop points with underground deposits, sure). If specific neighborhoods of Lisbon do it differently I'm afraid I wouldn't know. It's not impossible.
> From my research the general consensus is that the processing of copyrighted material will be considered fair use. Here is a lengthy legal discussion:

IANAL but I would take any opinions on this right now with a huge grain of salt and treat them more as advocacy than actual predictions of any legal outcomes.

Whether there is a good case for it being considered fair use doesn't matter at all until its actually litigated and historically the result with fair use in relation to new technologies has always been a crapshoot.

The result could easily be affected by the actual cases that get litigated, and one well chosen lawsuit where machine learning software is shown to produce output that's too close to the material it was trained on could result in a completely different outcome.
Split screen is easy. Tap drag from top middle down and to a side. App takes up less than all of screen if app supports it. Anchor it to a side. Tap another app. Done. Not intuitive at all, though.
HTTP/3 is written for the use case of large corporations and does not even allow for human persons to use it alone. It requires CA based TLS to set up a connection. So if you want to host a website visitable by a random person you've never communicated with before you have to get continued permission from an incorporated entity running a CA to do so.

This is far more of a security problem than all of the bad HTTP 1.1 implementations put together. It is built in corporate control that cannot be bypassed except by not using HTTP/3. It is extremely important that we not let the mega-corp browsers drop HTTP 1.1 and continue to write our own projects for it.
Leveraging mispriced AWS spot instances
Stop Optimizing for Tutorials
The study was in the country for a few hours - "along the same rural routes studded with farms in the north of Denmark’s Jutland peninsula".

Yet "From 1996 to 2017, insect splatters fell by 80 percent on one of the routes Moller regularly travels. On the other, longer stretch, they plunged 97 percent."
Observer effect while applicable is distinct from Quantum Weirdness aka Heisenberg Uncertainty
Holiday!

Inn!

Express!
It does make it a bit harder. Also... NEW TOY.
I got $50 of value out of my purchase, but that was quite a few years ago. Dunno if I’d buy it today when there are other alternatives
Isn't it safe to assume that everything on TikTok is make-believe though?
There are plenty of paid SaaS products that ingest logs for easier viewing. I don't know about free ones.

Lumigo and Datadog are the ones we've tried. Both shine when using Lambda architecture, tying logs to invocation traces are very helpful. Currently we use Lumigo.
In hugging face, almost 85% of models are exclusive to PyTorch, and even those that are not exclusive have about a 50% chance of being available in PyTorch as well. In contrast, only about 16% of all models are available for TensorFlow, with only about 8% being TensorFlow-exclusive.

(source: https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/pytorch-vs-tensorflow-in-202...)
I also prefer the Many Worlds interpretation and I do think that it is gaining popularity in relation to Copenhagen, but I'm not sure what you mean by "today's world view". And who is this "we" that you write about?

I prefer Many Worlds because it is a simpler explanation, so I follow Occam's razor. That's it.

Consciousness and the existence of qualia remains a fundamental mystery. There is something definitely special about it, in the sense that it currently does not fit any scientific model. It is also a deep philosophical problem that started being considered millennia ago and dates at least all the way back to Plato vs Aristotle.

In my experience, people who think that consciousness is somehow a settled matter simply haven't thought about it enough and are perhaps a bit naive on the many ramifications of the issue that have been explored do far.
Postman is $15, it just takes a bit more than 3 months to surpass the price :P
Was that replication crisis study ever successfully reproduced?
You could say the same for the horse when the transition to cars happened. We can't just think of the advantages we have now, but what we could get in a more practical system. All of the things you describe could improve in an environment that not based on the car model, but because we live with the latter our outlook is dominated by it and we can't conceive of the alternative anymore than a regular non-Jules Verne citizen in the 1880s can visualize massive clover highway connectors
I agree. I truly miss the graph-mode API, especially coming from Theano before TF, but it wasn’t as beginner friendly and Google wanted to capture market share for their cloud.

At least with jax the core library isn’t adopting any of the framework level stuff so those can evolve independently.
RCT3 was buggy, but the fireworks were amazing!

People created genuine art with it

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ItBY3H_04I

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9WgMeqM3bY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UF5n5I6omSA

The devs made the fireworks effect editor accessible from within the game, which allowed the community to create thousands of custom ones:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KI1IrLHN2hk

https://www.shyguysworld.com/Archive/index.php?topic=17808.0
> Additionnally the beauty of the web is that for the most part[1] the user has full control over how he want to show the content as the code is interpreted locally. Custom css, your own fonts, which js you execute, your own page treatment. You can do whatever post treatment you want with the content provided.

Your time is free?
Uber rolls out ads based on rider locations
Git blame was a trick :/
Car discovered in backyard of Atherton home, likely buried in 1990s, police say
Saying "enjoy it while it lasts" serves no purpose other than to blunt a person's enjoyment of the the thing. They will already suffer when the the thing goes away...why remind them of their future suffering, causing double the suffering? If one person has a pleasant 15 minute call with their father as a result of reading this thread, but 30 people get depressed or anxious about not having visited their parents for too long due to the normal circumstances of life, there is a net loss.
This sounds very much like IE.

1. Microsoft stopped development.

2. The product stagnated and became behind on all of the web technologies.

3. Eventually they caved and started catching up.

vs

1. Apple was relying on Google's developers which forked and stopped developing WebKit.

2. The product stagnated and became behind on all of the web technologies.

3. Eventually they caved and started catching up.

Even before IE was discontinued I had a much better experience with them than Safari (about 8y ago now). Not only did it support more recent APIs but I could download a VM with IE and Edge installed to test. Now almost a decade after the Blink fork they are committing to adding new features that people have been asking for for years. We'll see if they actually manage to catch up like Microsoft did. (Even before they switched to Chromium they were much more compatible than Safari).
It's also exacerbated by a lot of people looking for a bargain however slight.

Historically, B&Bs (in the sense of a small inn as opposed to a spare room) were not really cheaper than more traditional hotels and most of the entire houses listed on VRBO weren't wither (although they might have been better choices for a family or group).

I suspect a lot of people who have consistently bad experiences on AirBnB (and Amazon for that matter) also consistently pick the lowest price even if it's a bargain that seems too good to be true.

One of the benefits of chain hotels is consistency. The experience is almost always going to be somewhere from very good to good to mediocre depending on the brand (which correlates with price). They'll rarely be exquisite but that's fine most of the time. I'm rarely traveling for the hotel experience.
Nice. If you want to implement another feature: see the error response. My server returned 428, but I couldn't see the contents nor header, only a generic "preview".
Oh great, now they've got Doom running at the Quantum level
Still don't see them trying to use a dataset that they own the licenses to...
I'm sure it was unintentional.
> "Ok. Is there anyone else in the house?"

> "No sir."

> They opened up two doors and found my roommates sleeping. "Who is this?"

> "Oh, those are my roommates." I didn't realize it was 8 am. I was up late the night before, and I figured it was ten or eleven already, and that they had left for work.

That's making false statements, a felony punishable by up to five years in federal prison.
Design Considerations for an Anthropophilic Computer (1979)
I mean I think both directions here make sense: SpaceX doesn't want to invest engineering effort on this when they're not even profitable and there's no profitability to be seen from navigation, while researchers can do a little reverse engineering and make something workable without the need for that engineering investment.
then you and the 100 other people who feel that way will be the ones to save humanity. no pressure
I thought it was a good thread.

For those unaware of the missing context, what he's talking about is how in the 2010s, progressive enhancement — long seen as a webdev best practice — was largely replaced by a JS-first approach by JS frameworks in practice.

It does seem like the JS-first bubble is deflating a bit, but I'm not sure it's on its way to fully popping like the Flash bubble did. I do agree it was a lost decade though. More than a decade. I miss when everyone agreed progressive enhancement was the way to go.

It's entirely possible to build a SPA without abandoning progressive enhancement, but the frameworks do not encourage those best practices. As such, it's rare to see a web app built with a framework that doesn't create a hard dependency on JavaScript or isn't an accessibility disaster.

When I reflect on the last decade of frontend development, the lesson I draw from it is everyone is susceptible to ill-conceived fads, including people who think of themselves as evidence-driven. We're good at convincing ourselves we're objective, especially at times when we're not.

What's really depressing is this tendency applies to all the applied sciences. Tons of people who think of themselves as motivated solely by evidence fall for terrible fads in their field all the time, including, terrifyingly, in areas like medical practices.

I think we'd all do better to spend less time emotionally attaching to our tools and more time looking at evidence and metrics in a dispassionate way. As Paul Graham once said, keep your identities small.

A great book that's vital to grokking this stuff is The Scout Mindset by Julia Galef. She argues we should always just go where the evidence leads. But our monkey brains are bad at this, so it takes a lot of conscious effort or we'll do it poorly. I think JS framework mania is yet more evidence of her thesis.
Check out "superdeterminism," first proposed by Bell (of Bell's inequality fame) himself and currently being vigorously pursued by Sabina Hossenfelder. There is no "collapse" per se according to this model and everything is really classical with hidden variables, and the entanglement comes because everything shared the same origin (the big bang). A very fascinating and in my opinion the best explanation, though it's extremely controversial and taboo because of its implications on free will (e.g., I see no mention of it at all in this article).
My employer chooses to staff our customer support lines with North American agents who know what they are doing.
"Experienced" means having trained to the point of intrinsically understanding the operation of the machine. Inexperience can lead to doing the wrong thing, like not counter steering, in an emergency situation, such as this one: https://youtu.be/VVE79XT8-Mg Warning: The rider in this video survived, thanks in large part to running into a vehicle with EMS personnel.

Let me put this to you, would you argue with the statement: Not counter steering - the mark of the inexperienced motorcycle rider?
>All of this can happen.

And reasonably technical people have zero issues, as it should be.

Media piracy has been abundant my entire life. It's never slowed down or become inaccessable.
That's an interesting way to put it.

It does seem possible that a growing economy creates greater differences, as not everyone can succeed to the same degree, whereas a shrinking economy levels the playing field.
For some context:

> The attacker and the victim must know each other and must have engaged in previous conversation on the IM app, which is a requirement for both the attack and the preparatory work.

> If the attackers perform enough tests to formulate an extensive dataset against a target, they could infer their position among a set of given possible locations in a city, like “home”, “office”, “gym”, etc., based on nothing else but the delivery notification delay
I think connect() is for TCP, at least it is in C. As UDP is stateless you have to call send() for each packet.
The New Residential School System
How a First Nation Rallied Against the Foster Care System - A six-year-old Gitxsan girl was removed from her community in northern British Columbia. The community brought her back
What they protest about does not matter. Removing the ability to protest does.

If you allow them to crack down on protesting, then it won't be long before we're getting black-bagged, and dear old aunty will go on "extended holiday" because she disagreed with the government position.

We've seen it happen many times in the last century, in countries across the world, and the UK has been getting steadily worse over the last 20 years.

The slow creep of authoritarianism has seen many scary laws getting passed and practically no media attention on them. Everyone just shrugs, rather than actually trying to defend our freedom.
It says in the article that the surgeon (locum?) who performed the caesarean made a mistake that was the direct cause of Harry's death. But it doesn't really matter, blaming the doctor doesn't solve anything, as Derek justly decided. The real problem is the hospital having such a bad culture of consequently shoving stuff under the rug that they're missing out on effectively improving their healthcare across the hospital.
Solar Metal Smelter
FDroid
I tried one of my recent B&W film images. It basically recreated the original scene (a graffitied building). Nice!
"...other collectors have many more labels (some have amassed more than 150,000 distinct labels, about half of the 300,000 varieties that were ever produced."

An odd but fascinating story with lots of pretty labels. I'm trying to fathom the drive and psychology behind someone who's actually managed to collect upward of 150,000 cheese labels. (If I could only bottle that essence of drive and passion all the things I ought to have done would have been done!) ;-)
Again, depends on the country and the laws of that nation.

I'm Canadian: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/phone/telemarketing/reg.htm

you don't need to use specific terms and they have 14 days to stop calling you. in my case they continued to call and so i used the "complaint and enforcement" numbers on that page and reported them.

have not been contacted since.
I also see similarly slow performance when using the Go built-in Sha256 hashing library.

Thanks for the info! Fortunately for my purposes of integrity checking, slow is okay.
Those guys are excused, they were early on the floor, had no idea what's going on. They grew up believing that nature is deterministic, but quantum physics complicated that picture a great deal.

I should've said no interpretation in the 21st century.
Steven Soderbergh has edited full feature films on a flight and I wouldn't be surprised to see him attempt to color grade them as well. Of course he's better as Steven than Peter Andrews so who knows what quality his color pseudonym would be.
I'm sorry, my tone is inappropriate for raising the discourse. There is a bitterness there that wasn't there a decade ago.

Even these sharing sessions, no matter how beautifully framed by Cory, change that.

I'm sorry.
Something must be going on with their engineers. People who other FAANGs wouldn’t touch with a 20ft pole can get Amazon recruiters in their inbox.
> veering into amateur political agitation is usually the last resort of writers without substantial prospects elsewhere.

Have you read any of Cory Doctorow's other work? I don't think he's worried about his prospects, looking at his kickstarter account.
The useful question is this: is doing this _stil_ better than holding inventory and preparing? In other words, do these companies still come out ahead despite this one time cost?

On a national level, I think we are seeing policy makers (re)reaching your conclusion, however.
We present to you BirdBox. Checkout Thunderbird running on Android for real. This is not something else, this is the actual desktop edition.
A lot of B&Bs (in the sense of small inns) in the US do list on AirBnB.