skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you, but I'd say the proof is in the pudding. 8 billion people, a third of which live very comfortable lives. Technology has solved a lot more problems than it has created. It is yet to be determined if we have crossed the threshold of diminishing returns, it's possible further progress leads to more problems than it solves, and also one thing to consider is all technology doesn't contribute equally to problems and solutions, so the direction of advancement has a lot to do with it also.
I got to line 300, and counted > 2^26 possible build configurations, then got bored.

Presumably all of those are tested in CI on each PR?

The cmake you linked to is a classic example of the "not knowing how to build or package software" cmake anti-pattern.

As for QRCODE_INC, I'm guessing that it is just an include directory. Put qrcode.h in /use/include, (or /usr/local/include, or wherever the compiler looks by default) or set an environment variable to tell the build to look in nonstandard paths before looking in system directories.

Problem completely solved.

(Objection one: What if the installer for qrcode.h puts the header in a strange place? Solution: Fix libqrcode's package.)

(Objection two: I don't want to pollute standard paths with conflicting library versions, and can't be bothered to set environment variable overrides. Solution: Docker)
Maybe https://ntfy.sh ? It's a generic pub/sub tool that can provide a clickable link on a mobile app back to a service.

It's covers the "self-hosted & open source" but it's not specifically an authentication thingy, so you would have to generate the auth factor to push and the service that verifies it, like a web hook.
With something like an IoT development framework, advertising and promotion is certainly not the way to begin. Have a look at the book called "Traction" by Gabriel Weinberg to get an idea of the different GTM strategies.

You should have a target customer in mind and that will guide the strategies that you'll need to reach them.
Well, the question uses the word "freshmen", which I believe is US-only.
TIL that OKR means "Objectives and Key Results".
The Kingsmith R1. As far as I know, it's a Xiaomi brand. It'd caution against getting a foldable treadmill however. Stability doesn't seem to be an issue but you do always notice the gap between the two parts. Most walking treadmills are light enough to be moved and the reduced size doesn't make massive difference.
Did you read about Red Forest near to Chornobyl? A nuclear station has enough material for a continent-wide Red Forest. Luckily, Chornobyl accident was steam explosion, not a nuclear explosion, so very small portion of nuclear fuel was leaked.
An Example of how easy it is for you to read complex texts

Input text:
Visual explanation enables humans to understand the decision making of deep convolutional neural network (CNN), but it is insufficient to contribute to improving CNN performance. In this paper, we focus on the attention map for visual explanation, which represents a high response value as the attention location in image recognition. This attention region significantly improves the performance of CNN by introducing an attention mechanism that focuses on a specific region in an image. In this work, we propose Attention Branch Network (ABN), which extends a response-based visual explanation model by introducing a branch structure with an attention mechanism. ABN can be applicable to several image recognition tasks by introducing a branch for the attention mechanism and is trainable for visual explanation and image recognition in an end-to-end manner. We evaluate ABN on several image recognition tasks such as image classification, fine-grained recognition, and multiple facial attribute recognition. Experimental results indicate that ABN outperforms the baseline models on these image recognition tasks while generating an attention map for visual explanation. Our code is available.

Simplified Summary:
This text describes a new method for understanding how artificial intelligence makes decisions when recognizing images. The method, called Attention Branch Network, helps improve the accuracy of image recognition and can explain why certain decisions were made.

Detailed Summary:
The text discusses the use of deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for image recognition and the challenges associated with understanding the decision-making process of these networks. The authors propose a new approach called Attention Branch Network (ABN), which extends a response-based visual explanation model by introducing a branch structure with an attention mechanism. ABN outperforms existing models on several image recognition tasks, and can generate an attention map for visual explanation.

Key Points:
Deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) are used for image recognition
Understanding the decision-making process of CNNs is challenging
Attention Branch Network (ABN) is a new approach that improves the performance of CNNs
ABN generates an attention map for visual explanation
ABN outperforms existing models on several image recognition tasks
Even if I put my capitalism hat on I don't understand why one would argue against socialized healthcare. You want productive workers, with the cost amortized across the entire population, don't you? You like that your workers have roads to drive on to get to work, right? You like that there's infrastructure you can leverage for them to make sales phone calls, surely? The entire value of your business is basically leveraged on the fact that there's a national and global supply chain infrastructure amortized by taxpayers, socialized, and nationalized programs, right?
If browsers ran lisp and the ecosystem was as advanced as that of elisp, then one could macro away some of the challenges of the modern web. If one liked to do so, they could opt to allow the execution of only GNU-compatible lisp code, and if people didn’t like losing one of their freedoms by a particular code segment, somebody else could modify the offending code and propagate it to a different part of the free web. Emacs is almost there. If there was a critical mass one could experiment a bit, but the vulnerabilities during the experimentation phase would likely kill such a project.
You can construct any natural number without the axiom of infinity, but you cannot construct the set of natural numbers itself.

> It seems like you could define a new class, call them seits, that include both the set as axiomatically defined as well as these sorts of unbounded objects, and then prove that you can define similar operations as exist for sets on seits, and then go on and live your life.

Imagine you’re at a vegan restaurant. Your food arrives, you pull a fistful of ground beef out of your pocket and stick it on top. You’re “still eating vegan food”, you’ve just added beef to it.

Finitism is a lot like a dietary restriction. It’s asking “What can you do WITHOUT these axioms?” The question is whether you still have a balanced diet afterwards, whether you’re satisfied, whether you prefer a vegan or omnivorous diet, etc. If you add infinities to your finite sets but call them classes instead you’re just cheating on your diet. (Or you’re talking about models of finitism.)

I suspect that there are a ton of results that can’t be proven without the axiom of infinity, but I don’t keep track of them.
We haven't done lightning/thunderbolt, but the Youtube reviews include the different USB-C power modes. We also look at some aspects of safety, such as when overcurrent protection in kicks in relative to the device rating, and if it automatically resets after tripping or requires power cycling.
Potential Use Cases
Students: Generating summaries of long texts to help quickly understand and retain important information,and preparing for exams by quickly reviewing key points from texts.
Educators: Creating summaries and key points from texts to help their students learn more effectively, and using entity extraction to understand the context and relationships between different ideas in a text.
Professionals: Summarizing long documents to quickly understand the key points and main ideas, and using entity extraction to identify important people, places, and concepts in a text.
Researchers: Summarizing research papers and other technical documents to quickly identify the key points and main contributions, and using entity extraction to understand the relationships between different ideas in a text.
General readers: Summarizing long articles or books to quickly understand the main ideas and key points, and using entity extraction to help improve reading comprehension and retention.
Overall, the app can be a useful tool for a wide range of users to help them quickly understand and retain important information from complex texts.
Anecdata: I can't say "pharmacy benefits managers" work the same across _all_ systems. When I had health insurance in a western European country, I'd get a prescription, buy at a local pharmacy (paying out of pocket), then submit the claim + paperwork to ins carrier and they'd reimburse me minus a copay, I think 25 EUR or so.

I can't say with certainty there wasn't some kind of "pharmacy benefits manager" behind the scenes, but everything about the transaction felt simple and like a standard claim. Point being, it's not obvious to me that "all systems" require an entity to handle pharmacy benefits in the way you seem to be saying.
Quick search brings up it indicates Business Reply Mail

Ctrl F for chevron
https://www.postgrid.ca/business-reply-mail-brm/
Vaultwarden also uses docker and is a single container with minimal resources.
Weird that Google posted the dates in that format rather than something more universal
The lack of a replacable battery is infuriating because it's planned obselescence of a FLIR device. I got one of the first CAT s60 phones when they came out and tolerated all the android spyware on it because I really liked having a properly ruggedized phone. Got about 4 years out of it.

The flir camera I would say I used most often at night for finding my dogs poop to pick up on neighbours lawns in the dark, but I used it on boats to find moisture, motorcycle engine seals to find gasket problems, found contractor fraud where they didn't bother putting insulation behind drywall, and places around windows for caulking to reduce heat loss, heat on horses legs that indicated inflammation, lack of current on wires in my basement. Mostly novelty, but handy.

The battery became too flaky to use as a regular phone, so I keep it in my toolbox and use it as a stud finder behind drywall and used to find where animals were getting into the attic of the house. Next test is for rim leaks on car tires. It has been a small time saver, and a fun conversation piece. But yeah, military thermal imaging to find dog poop at night was most common use case.
This is the link : https://quickreads.streamlit.app/
It's an American company, so they used the American date format.

Only the middle date is ambiguous anyway.
> For example, if you have a relatively wimpy camera that streams out a 160×120 grayscale image, it might be fun to see how far you can push something like combining:

I'm typically not one for self-promo but I did this with video and you can get 90% compression with exactly those three basic steps. RGB -> YUV420, delta encoding, then basically-upgraded-RLE. You can find the guide here: https://github.com/kevmo314/codec-from-scratch
They’re lying:

> Saleema Lovelace, who was arrested at gunpoint two days before the date on which she had agreed to return her rental car to Hertz.

> Connie Totman, who rented a car from Hertz in South Carolina and returned the car in Georgia. Hertz subsequently overcharged Ms. Totman in error and falsely reported the vehicle as stolen to South Carolina police.

In the latter case they reported the car as stolen after it had already been returned! The mind boggles.
slender, barely-there air intakes.

B-21 is perhaps only 22 feet or so shorter than that of the B-2

deeper and broader keel than the B-2

techniques used on the B-21 to reduce the use of tape and improve the aircraft’s stealth resiliency.

an unusual geometry of two trapezoidal forward windows and two long side widows.

landing gear doors on the B-21 are more simplified

“beak” at the very tip of its leading edge. A brief side view of the B-21 at the rollout showed that feature also exists on the new bomber, though it is set further ahead of the windscreen and is longer and flatter.

the B-21 wears an overall light gray, possibly FS36375 “Light Compass Ghost Gray,” which may aid in reducing its visual and infrared signature in the daytime.
You can see it get propagated through as a constant at the high level here:
https://godbolt.org/z/jxWKcnTT1

That is normal and what i would expect to happen.

You can see in lower level RTL dumps, nothing chooses to commonize it.
That seems a bit weird, since it should have a cost model that says this isn't free.
Yeah this is way different than "automation". I see the majority of simplified positions being consolidated as a result of this technology.
> but optimizing code structure around decreasing indentation is dubious at best

But when you get improved performance and decreased indentation, everyone wins :)
But overambitious is only obvious in retrospect.

If you're successful, it was exactly the right amount of ambition.
Yeah, I think a pending state is probably more ideal here. But I could see that being a little bit of a lift.

(I'm still not 100% clear on the security advantages of requiring MFA for API tokens that are limited in scope -- assuming that NPM's tokens don't serve as full user credentials, I don't think they should enforce MFA on them.)
Musk Slams San Francisco for Probe of Bedrooms at Twitter HQ
My foo is "yo" and my bar is "ho"
Use the Comcast online chat to lower your bill with GPT-3
Eh.
Compilers are only worse because we don't care.

Optimal register allocation + spilling is easily doable now on today's machines/algorithms.

We just don't bother because it's not truly worth it in most cases (IE we get most of the performance for a very low cost)
Back in the MySpace (Bebo also maybe?) days, I met a programmer who harvested womens' profile pictures from social media for the AdultFriendFinder.com adverts on porn sites.

He didn't consider it unethical because "you'd have to be really really stupid to think that women are posting their face on a site like AFF".

I kinda thought exploiting the really stupid was still unethical, but his response was given that I worked in adtech, I wasn't really in a place to judge.

Which was hard to argue against, tbh, as I spent a lot of my time then either making popunders work again after Firefox released a new version that broke our old approach, or figuring out how to store our tracking data better.

But now that I've got a few years between me and adtech, I'm totally going to judge you hard, eug1505.
Dwarf Fortress’ Steam version immediately punched me in the gut
Because minors are involved and you know... that's illegal and commonly considered harmful especially before they had proper sexual education.
Not having this skill is the bane of my existence! There is always a person who complains* that I provide too little detail ("you need to be more rigorous/specific/careful how you define") or too much of it ("we are getting too much into the weeds here" or they just tune out). I asked a much more senior person for feedback and it is always too much or too little when go from one revision to another.

* Yes, it is better that they articulate what they don't like than just completely ignore it and leave me in the dark.
I don't really think the make or break is from a $100 spread on wellness visits. It's going to be the acute illnesses and injury that you do not have time to plan for that are the killer. Also chronic illness often can be difficult to manage, with acute flare-ups requiring unexpected hospitalizations. If you're on immuno/biologic therapy, more of the cost is in your drugs than in the doctor or facility.

As GP pointed out there are a myriad of medical/diagnostic codes, and variety of scenarios that could turn something like a baby delivery from a $5,000 affair into a $500,000 affair. Do we really expect that patient to accurately compare all the medical/diagnostic codes between providers to determine if they're getting gouged or not? Would it even be ethical to take a baby out of a NICU to try to save $50,000? We need to stop acting like healthcare is like buying a car or buying Fruity Pebbles from the store.

People aren't going bankrupt because they spent an extra $100 on a wellness visit. They're going bankrupt because of needed care that was very expensive, and even cutting the price in half or by 2/3rds would've still resulted in them going bankrupt. I guess with pricing transparency they can more confidently find out they can't afford it anywhere.
It's not really sensible to look at the regressivity of a tax in isolation.

On the tax side, there are other factors you might want to optimize, like how distortionary the tax is and how effective it is at raising revenue.

On the spending side, a regressive tax + a progressive government redistribution policy can end up being progressive overall. For example, any tax can be made to be as progressive as you want by redistributing some of the revenue as a UBI.

Sales taxes/VATs are very effective at raising revenue and are less distortionary than most of the alternatives. This makes them good for funding redistributive policies. They won't tax billionaires out of existence, but they're a good tool for states to have in their toolbox.
There was an article here yesterday about how new apartment buildings have only electronic locks that require either an iPhone or an Android to get into the apartment. I’m sure they’re not introducing those at a retirement home any time soon, but it’s increasingly becoming a requirement for daily life.
They could literally truck Evian water in if they wanted to. Water is extremely cheap compared to just about every substance on earth, and it’s hard to imagine that water costs can be a problem for this type of operation.
I think his point is that browsers don’t run Lisp.

The culture of (Emacs) Lisp keeps inspectability front and center. You can look up the source code for every function with C-h f and every keybinding with C-h k. But if Emacs supported JavaScript, the culture of JS, including code obfuscation, would probably come with it too. Or that’s the way that I interpret it.
How does anything Neuralink has done demonstrate disrespect for the health of the general public?
> Jypiter

I feel someone's pain here.

"You've spelt Jupiter incorrectly, it should have a y"
Emm, these people are killed by cancer, every year. Unless we will find cure for cancer very soon, Chornobyl kills dozens of thousands per year right now.
I admit that I haven’t checked: I wonder if Vice has done similar pieces on cost-overrunning highway projects.
If you want a bread slicer and are able to find it in your location, I'd recommend Graef. They're an old German company and have produced bread slicers since the 1950s. Still super good quality and you can buy different blades to finely cut cheese and meats as well
Wanted to learn more about the difference so asked ChatGPT for a rundown with the context, pretty neat in-depth analysis (assuming it's accurate):

> It's possible that either word could be used in the context you've provided. Both "discordant" and "dissonant" can refer to things that are unpleasant or conflicting, so either word could be used to describe the feeling of seeing a large company using Medium for its technical blog.

> However, there is a subtle difference between the two words. "Dissonant" typically refers to things that are in conflict because of their individual qualities, while "discordant" typically refers to things that are in conflict because of their relationship to each other. In the context of your sentence, "dissonant" might be a slightly better fit because it emphasizes the individual qualities of the company (i.e. its size) and the platform (i.e. Medium) that are in conflict.
Gotcha.

Intentionally killing pigs for food when there are many alternatives: morally fine.

Unintentionally killing pigs for potentially life-saving / life-changing medical research: morally bad.
I don't buy the ChatGPT “jailbreaking” hype
I’m on a synchronized swim team. They’re aiming to send a group to competitions in 2023. My goal is to earn a spot on the competition squad.
Another finding: if you use just the word “Prompt” as a prompt, it sometimes leaks some funny looking strings starting with `Prompt:` (e. g. I got `Prompt:***FinancialConsultingFirm***FinConsult.com` once).
Teardown of the UNI-T PRO UTi690B thermal camera
If Canada's implementation is anything like the UK's, the ISP will be responsible for this mechanism, not the site operators themselves. By default, it would be "on", blocking sites which are "adult" in nature. Not sure how they determine what to block beyond a known-list of adult sites and scanning headers/metadata. I assume there are lots of false positives.
His primary concern is user control. JS typically puts others in control by nature of its distribution and widespread use. Opting out or taming it is becoming increasingly impractical.

I don't think RMS is much of a fan of non-JS tracking either.
Healthy loving homes are over rated. A lot of the best people I know didn’t grow up in such environments and ALL of the worst people I know grew up in “healthy loving homes” where parents made lots of money. For example Jeff Bezos’ mom had him when she was still in high school and struggled quite a bit.

You say you don’t like children because you don’t have any. It’s that simple.
Google is a global company and this is a message targeting VS code users who are global as well.
Yet, no H. neanderthal. site has yielded any scrap of unambiguous evidence of long-distance trade. It might be their defining quality, vs H. sap. But they were undeniably human, otherwise.

I don't know if Denisovans traded, but they seem to have had a rotary drill tens of millennia ahead of us. Apparently there was at least one other human species in southern Asia, not resolved yet, who left a genetic trace.

You skirt dangerously close to "markets are a law of nature". Make no mistake, every last detail of our markets had to be invented. Millions of variations were tried, and are still being tried. It has not converged yet.
Related question about this, with apologies if this is a dumb question. For small to mid size tech companies (say small startups to 1000 employees), what are the general recommended IT procedures to ensure application software like this is updated across the company?

That is, every company I've worked at has had some form of device management software on their laptops, but that software only ensured that the OS and some specific "managed applications" were always patched. For developers, though, we never had fully "locked down" machines because they made our job so much more difficult (that is, more than other departments we'd often be installing and running new software).

In that case, are there some specific corporate controls to ensure nobody is running an unpatched VSCode, beyond messaging all engineers and saying "you better make sure your VSCode installation is updated, or else..."?
I'd love to try it out, who should I ping to run this locally on my GPU server?