skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, uh, yes, but it's very dependent what bit of England you're in and what bit of mental health service you're trying to access. I'm not disagreeing with you btw, the picture is pretty bleak for very many people.

Some of the data is here. https://digital.nhs.uk/data-and-information/publications/sta...

And the IAPT data is here (although in many places IAPT has been diluted so much it's not giving much meaningful benefit) https://digital.nhs.uk/data-and-information/publications/sta...
The Dems knew it would be blocked. If they were serious, they would have included the sick leave in the bill itself.
Just thinking you have poor endurance genes changes your body (2018)
Note-- he says "great work". Never does he mention "success", which I would assume most people equate to quantity of money.
define "delightful" for me please.
You can enable a classic titlebar (at least on Windows, can't test on other systems right now) by right clicking next to the URL bar and choosing Customize Toolbar. Then theres an option to enable the title bar in the lower left corner.
It was a $7B settlement, not that they failed to pay $7B dollars in taxes. Presumably they failed to pay much more than that. I don't know how much, I doubt it would be possible to calculate. But please correct me if this is known.

ETA:

> Levin in 2014 had presented the findings of a year-long probe into basket options, calling for tougher action from the authorities. The report said the largest user of the options, Renaissance Technologies Corp, saved an estimated $6.8 billion in taxes.

https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/renaissance-executi...

http://web.archive.org/web/20211226110616/https://www.reuter...

I kinda doubt that this could be accurately assessed by Levin (since the entire point was to add smoke and mirrors to thr
ese transactions), but I'll concede that the best available evidence (at least after casual searching) suggests it was about $7B (in 2014).

I don't really doubt that there was something to Renaissance's magic, but going by your numbers, nearly half of that magic was tax fraud. If your competitors are paying multiples more than you in taxes, because they're paying short term capital gains and you only pay long term - yeah, having the highest returns seems pretty feasible. I'd also note that "one fund" was their main fund, not like a little side project or something.

Lastly I'd like to point out this linear, it's not like they would have returned 39% in a universe where they paid that $7B as that went instead of as a lump sum at the end. They basically were drawing on a line of credit from the taxpayer. They had additional liquidity and so they made additional money. You can't separate their tax fraud from their returns and say that their returns were just so good that they had a huge tax bill. No, they committed tax fraud, in order to get those returns.
I meant spread lies about someone to the police or media...not lie to the police or media. I assumed this would have been obvious.
I'm a Firefox user, too, but let's keep the facts straight: Firefox is controlled by the Mozilla Corporation, a profit-seeking corporation. That corporation is owned by the Mozilla Foundation, but they want to make money with Firefox to fund their other projects, they're not there to fund the development of Firefox.
The tone of this article resembles that in http://cantrip.org/bomb.html , by the brilliant Mark O'Donnell: "matter can be neither created nor destroyed, though it can get very discouraged."

Also: "A little stray grime or margarine in your hairs-breadth mechanisms and you may find yourself festooning several square miles of nearby woodland."
Can you give an example where the AI community is actually dismissing AI alignment and safety?
That was said by a US President, who has that power (Constitutionally, if not by precedent). Amazon does not have that power.
I dunno, when I started as a junior dev I really appreciated mozillas js guides and other webdev related documentation. They just seemed to have top notch stuff that made me respect the foundation, since they didn’t need to go out of their way to produce such a communally helpful thing. I’m sure to a webdev that already had a ton of experience they might’ve thought it was a waste of their donation money or whatever but I personally got a lot of benefit
If anything this is proof that leetcode is a terrible test of if someone is a good engineer. All it tests for is if you don't have a family and are willing to spend hundreds of hours on "training for the test" (eg; memorizing coding puzzles).
Churches generally have exceptional carve-outs in what discriminatory actions they can take. As such, comparing churches and commercial establishments isn't an apples to apples comparison.
Throwing people in jail for smoking weed in their home is the fetish for imprisonment.

Throwing people in jail for literally throwing innocent people in jail, destroying their careers, and stripping them of their basic human rights is far from fetishizing it.
> Like, try it, resize outlook right now (just stretch the side left and right). You'll see so much jank and jitter. How is something like that not instantaneous?

Outlook is old, old code and still does things network I/O in the same thread as window repainting. I wouldn't treat it as a reference of anything other than how much Microsoft has struggled with the baggage from a bunch of mistakes they made in the 90s.

If you use Safari, Apple Mail, or almost any other macOS app, it is instantaneous — and unlike the older Mac apps like the Finder which did the rubber-band overlay until you released the mouse button, that means things like Safari seamlessly reflowing the entire Mac OS 9 emulator the whole time.
Can I trade for a different future? I don't like this one.
It's not as much "NATO expanded", as countries, which became "more free" after Gorbachev decided that they'd have a better protection from a repeat of the recent past. It's not a good idea to deny protection to those who asks for it, given the reasons.
In science fiction AI is created on high-security systems and has to become fully self-aware and then jump through security hoops to escape into the wild.

In reality these things are going to be on dev machines with little security and are going to be uploading themselves to GitHub before they even really understand what they’re doing. Complete with GPL licenses. Steve Ballmer was right.
why is newegg a no go?
I mean, you can already do all of this (and more) in Pandoc's Markdown dialect, which is CommonMark-compatible. The main things you're getting here are sanding down some of the sharp corners that CommonMark has, in exchange for some uglier syntax if you actually care about the use cases those sharp corners enable.

The point on standardization is sort of moot until Djot becomes big enough to be more than a single implementation. I'd be happy to see it get to that level, but I won't be waiting for it either since Pandoc Markdown is perfectly servicable as it is.
"True intelligence" is a loaded term that needs a concrete definition to discuss meaningfully. Certainly, it is not an intelligence that at all resembles a human intelligence since language models don't actually understand the world, they understand relationships between lexemes and are optimized to produce voluble outputs constructed around that understanding. Language models aren't intelligent in the same way that a motion picture isn't really moving.
The rest of that "fun fact"(tm) usually goes There are a number of things more expensive than tritium, for example: I think plutonium is more expensive than tritium. but you can't buy plutonium.
Implementing Live Audio Recording on iOS and Android
The reason covid is dangerous is because it binds overly tightly to your ACE2 receptors on the cells in your endothelium and damages them, and when enough of these receptors are damaged the cells die. This can cause all sorts of issues like autoimmune cascades, blood clots, dysregulation of blood pressure and heart rate, etc.

The reason vitamin D is protective is because when you're exposed to UVA, the vitamin D acts as an enzyme that your body uses to produce nitric oxide in your skin and capillaries. Nitric oxide is directly antiviral, but even more importantly it upregulates your ACE2 receptors. With more ACE2 receptors there is less damage caused when some of them are destroyed, which means you are less at risk for blood clots, problems with your heart and blood pressure, deadly autoimmune cascades, etc.

Basically being exposed to UVB causes your body to produce vitamin D, but once you have the vitamin D you need exposure to UVA for your body to produce nitric oxide, which is what causes the health benefits.

The reason smoking is beneficial for covid btw is because nicotine also upregulates the density of your ACE2 receptors. And the reason women are less likely to die is also, you guessed it, because they have more ACE2 receptors.

Aside from vitamin D, you can also obviously upregulate your ACE2 receptors by taking any other food that causes your body to produce more nitric oxide, and/or by taking any ACE inhibitor. OTC things in this category include garlic and hawthorne, and most of the other foods that are commonly used to lower blood pressure.
Do you mean this?

https://github.com/RomanHotsiy/commitgpt
> USA truly has been the most free country on earth

LOL.
Is that a fanless intel machine?

The Mac Pro can run newer os with the help of open core. I can do many things with it like run Mac osX 10.6 using my modern amd rx570.

I can also run macos 12+ which I do. It runs great!
For some of the best WYSIWYG Markdown, see ProseMirror editor:

https://prosemirror.net/examples/markdown/

From all web editors and their HTML transformations, ProseMirror has proven to be most sane for me.
But most of the heating is the space heating, and heat pumps have way over 100% efficiency while gas burning is <100%
It’s no more provocative than Mexico joining a Russia-lead defensive alliance.
When I asked it how to undo an operation I had performed using "cargo add" it confidently showed me examples of using the "cargo remove" command... which it had entirely made up.
Be right back, using this to reduce my number of open tabs from 500 to 10...
There are already several services that claim to detect GPTx with high reliability. I’ve been testing originality.ai and it’s success rate at detecting unedited GPT3, Jasper, and ChatGPT output has been 100% so far.
In order to be actually creative, you have to have understanding.

You have to know "why this option is better than that one", and apply the process iteratively.

There is no «good or greater» without intelligence.
I added some info to the parent post

Regarding the weak evidence, you brought up two other valid considerations.
McKinsey does, in fact, build software with clients: https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/mckinsey-digital/how-w...
Look up the history of the Monroe Doctrine for the US. The US overthrew (or attempted to overthrow) any government in the Western Hemisphere that allied with the USSR. Even now, imagine how the US would react if Mexico declared a military alliance with a US enemy, while sharing thousands of miles of border with the US.
If somebody spent 30 days in jail because of a false report by Hertz, then it's not just hertz in the wrong. Arguably it's an even bigger failure by the judicial system.
Raspberry Pi Drives 'Sidecar' Internet Access for Psion PDA
I don't get the point of comparing the same quantities, nor of putting them in a single meal. It's an example. The price comparison holds for other forms of junkfood and veggies. And the other point is that 2lbs of carrots are going to last me more than a single donut, for the same price.
Iraq's previous government became the bulk of ISIS.
There are two parts to a DMCA claim: First, claiming that you own some copyright. Second, claiming that some work being hosted infringes on your copyright. The first part is the bit that is claimed under penalty of perjury, the second isn't. The article doesn't indicate what work ZO'R TV claims to have the copyright on, only that they claim the portion of the video using Blender's content infringes their copyright on whatever work they own. Without the text of the actual DMCA claim, there's no way to determine if the perjury clause is relevant.
Peking ducks are unprocessed in that way though
What places requiring government-issued photo ID will accept a social security card? Sure, you can social engineer lots of things, but I'm very skeptical that presenting a social security card in place of a driver's license or passport will generally pass muster.

Though don't actually know as I haven't had one in decades.
Seems odd that this obvious and uncontroversial consequence would be news, tbh.
It’s also totally measurably getting people sick and (as one researcher put it) “not magically safe” [0]

[0] https://mobile.twitter.com/benschrager/status/14256753783711...
OS9 always seemed like little improvement over OS8. The biggest thing I remember was this was when they introduced the Applications folder. It's like they were trying to get you to get used to how the structure in OS X was going to be, but with no explanation.
Well you can but it’s a much more involved process. And requires swearing fealty to the flag and apple pie.
In NA, Protolabs is quite good but not inexpensive.

IM, 3D printing, PM and CNC.
Show HN: Generate shareable tutorials from chat with GPT-mentor
We've created an AI mentors using GPT technology that generates personalized tutorials based on your chat with it. These mentors can answer career questions, help learn new skills, and pursue a new career.

With each question in chat, the AI's insights become more tailored to interests, can help identify skills gaps and make career predictions. It can be useful for beginners who don’t know what they should ask about new domain or what career to choose.
> the smell being dust, or ozone?

I'm not exactly sure the origin of the smell. Perhaps its the silicon/plastic they use on the electronics? Maybe even the heat combined with all the rest of the components produces that unique smell that I love so much.
No.

StackOverflow are the ones that should be concerned.
> at best the only argument anybody had in favor of chrome was that it was fast

Literally the only thing I and probably most people care about. 99.9% of the time I spend using a browser is browsing, so speed is pretty much the only thing I care about..
While it might be a cultural issue, I have to admit that this isn't the case with many Germans. I interact daily in open-source projects I'm involved with. While they are direct most of them seem very respectful and welcoming. From time to time some people might seem a bit more arrogant but I think that there might be a cultural bias too at play here.

Kudos for assisting your colleagues with better communication in English, I think this practice could be useful for many organizations with people that speak English as a foreign language.
Yes, I think this is a much better approach to learning math with an application in mind. For example, for learning standard Model of particle physics, discussing general relativity and quantum mechanics, Roger Penrose's book "The Road To Reality" is an excellent guide. Unlike his contemporary Stephen Hawking's infamous book "A Brief History of Time" that avoided math equations like a plague, Penrose explains to you the necessary maths to understand the upcoming materials of the book in the first 300+ pages [1].

[1]The Road to Reality:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Road_to_Reality
>Feynman had discovered that the Y-12 Plant was storing uranium nitrate solution enriched in U-235 in drums holding 300 to 3,000 gallons. After performing some calculations, the young physicist determined that the drums were placed in potentially unsafe arrangements in a number of buildings.[0]

Looks like fluids again, not warheads.

https://exploreoakridge.com/how-a-26-year-old-physicist-may-...
yeah, the good old small sample set randomness!
One of my dad's favorite stories:

Once upon a time, all the dogs went to a big party. But because dog butts are smelly, they were required to remove them at the entrance and hang them up on the wall. Halfway through the party a sneaky cat pulled the fire alarm so all the dogs just grabbed whatever butt they could find, attached it, and ran out. Ever since then they've been smelling each other's butts so that they can try find their own.

We had a family dog whose butt/tail was a different color than his body, so of course this story just made perfect sense to us.
Fed restraint will likely keep US recession mild, Blinder says
For the same reason nuclear weapons detonate over the ground. Greater destruction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_burst
Honestly, it isn't even the "AI is unaligned and wants to destroy us" I'm worried about here, it's "ChatGPT doesn't know how to use `rm` and just deleted my home directory".
They could be working on other things instead. If your car is missing a wheel, you can absolutely add a wheel chair ramp in the back, and that will improve the experience for some people who might potentially be drawn towards your car, but it's not going to sell your car on the mass market, because your car is missing a wheel.
Power x access x scale.

Power and access was relatively low before but scale was high.

Imagine if we dial the former 2 up also.
Is there any chance you could add some links to AI Safety Resources such as Joe Carlsmith's Power Seeking AI (https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/ChuABPEXmRumcJY57/...) or Rob Miles Introduction to AI Safety (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pYXy-A4siMw)?

Perhaps you could link to a resource on the AI box experiment as well?

I know you vaguely gesture at it, but would likely be better to explicitly link people to resources if they haven't heard of it themselves.
Mozilla is fueled by mostly Google money. So it's like a pet company, existing only to protect them from the DoJ Antitrust / FTC.

Because otherwise Google-owned Chrome/chromium would effectively be the only browser on the market without FF.
The controls are very dated by modern standards. Which is a shame, because I have a ton of nostalgia for the base building and resource gathering. Ah, to lay down concrete slabs again.
Why Alexa isn't worth a $10B loss
Your reply hits a very high 68% fakeness score, according to https://huggingface.co/openai-detector/

I am guessing because you are cutting and pasting text?
Fancy some fresh Linux Mint? 21.1 enters beta, should be here by Christmas
> ChatGPT confabulates terminal output

ever since i came across this term (i think in a Kurzweil book first, ha) it's really changed the way i think about a lot of behavior. i enjoy seeing you use this word here in this context, as it's perfect for what's happening!
No, he says chess.com is lying about the "he cheated more than he previously confessed to" part in his lawsuit.
Right, but the problem is that most programmers don't want to reason about this stuff. The danger is that things will feel like they "just work" locally (when there's no concurrent edits) and then go potentially off the rails when actual users start editing together.

We can solve this by educating developers and giving them different merge strategies to use, but I worry that most devs won't bother most of the time. So long as the merge resolution is good enough, they'll just shrug and accept it.

That said, most collaborative editing happens online. People don't really go offline while editing a google doc with other people. Its fine if two people put their cursor in the same location - they won't edit at the same time, because that would be weird.

And with deep JSON structures, so long as the structure itself can stay intact and parsable, users will usually work on different things to avoid weird editing conflicts. Imagine a giant 3D world (like an MMO) full of lots of objects and scenery. And a team working on building out that world. Artists will probably work on different things, in different areas or different parts of the terrain. Or if they're working on the same thing, they'll do it live & online.

The one big area of CRDT research I'd love to see more of is offline conflict resolution - which should be different than online conflict resolution. Git has the right idea - I want merge conflicts when things are merged together. CRDTs have a superset of the information that git has. We have all the information we need in Yjs / automerge / etc to be able to notice merge conflicts and do whatever we want with them. But as far as I know, nobody has built something like Git on top of a CRDT yet which uses this information to create merge conflicts in a sensible way.

With the CRDT I'm building, for registers I've decided to use MVRegisters (so if multiple writes happen, we keep all conflicting values and can expose that conflict state through the API). But also have a "simple API" which picks an arbitrary, consistent winner so when developers don't care (or when they're making an MVP of their app) everything will still work fine. The (discarded) conflicting values will be in the history anyway if they want to recover it later.
Cars in the 1950s had what amounted to spikes in the middle of the steering wheel and it didn't cause people to be more careful.
That’s not at all what I’ve done. It’s called arguing in the alternative and it’s a form of discourse typically found in legal proceedings to argue against anticipated counterpoints.

The idea is to show just how far one is from properly supporting the assertion. You can’t claim Joe Biden is corrupt because someone was trying to solicit a deal from a family member. In order to make a convincing case, the parent would have had to show Biden not only knew of the communication but also was receptive to it. The mere existence of an inbound solicitation is not evidence of corruption.
A Comprehensive FIFA World Cup 2022 dataset with detailed statistics
Hello everyone,
I recently scraped data from the FBref website and published it as a Kaggle dataset. This dataset contains comprehensive player and team statistics from the FIFA World Cup 2022. Any comments/improvements are more than welcome.
Most such behavior is people following a herd. Firefox isn't the hot thing, so like last year's clothes, is ridiculed by people wanting to be (geek-)fashionable.
As you are obviously unable to admit that you are incorrect, and are incapable of preforming a basic search,

it would seem pointless on my part to continue dialog with you.

Hope this helps.
Copilot & co have been on dev machines for almost two years now writing scripts and production code... Not to say it's not an issue, it's rather that people can't start talking about these implications soon enough.
No. I'm not sure what the circumstances would be where I would have to present an actual social security card. Certainly never encountered one. Whereas it's easy to imagine circumstances where not having a driver's license on me could cause issues--even if it might technically not be required.
It depends on the speciality. Dermatologists are less likely to be disturbed by emergencies than cardiologists.
I'm not sure they violated a court order...
Firefox invented vertical tabs but then forgot about them. Always having to search for the next short lived plugin made me switch to Edge. I'd be delighted if this would change
Then it would be blocked too and christmas would have been ruined.
Hitchhiker’s at 42
I was stoked to see Apeiron in the Games folder. One of the best Centipede clones ever.

Too bad it doesn't work -- hope that's a temporary thing.
I enjoy Firefox and I'm still thankful but a lot of Mozilla's actions over the last year or so have degraded the product. In particular, mobile Firefox gets worse with every update. I haven't contributed to the vitriol but imagine that could be part of the reason.
"Delightful", when applied to software, is a scary fucking word these days. It conjures images of horrific UI changes made by the whim of some designer who may or may not have ever actually used the software in question.

That said, I recently switched to Firefox and am generally pleased with it.