skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I’ve chosen language that doesn’t communicate well. It makes sense to me in my head, but the HN crowd doesn’t seem to follow what I mean. :-)

Fundamentals: the social model essentially places the onus of accommodating disability on society as a whole rather than the disabled individual. A simple example is the difference between asking a person who cannot walk to climb stairs vs providing a ramp. The stairs represent the typical medical model (the disabled individual must adapt to how society works) and the ramp is the social model (society should adapt to how disabled people work).

It’s not so much about being normal as it is about _feeling_ normal. Viewing the world through the lens of the social model allows me to say, “this situation could be better” rather than “I could be better”. This is important became sometime the latter is impossible — there are features of my body that cannot be improved.

I’m pragmatic about this, BTW. I don’t think we should rebuild every aspect of society to accommodate the minutia of disability. I think it should be an aspirational value that we hold and act on when we can.

Does that help? I can talk about mental health in this context as well, it’s just a lot to put into a single post. :-)
I think the integration was initially scrapped due to problems with licensing (streams <30s don't result in a payout, and after that 100% payout; so it's either unfair or expensive under the current model). Good question about why they're leaving the space to their competitors.
I came here to add this very same service. Very nice UI. Simple. Solid so far.
Ok, that story alone is a reason to get back into short stories. Great stuff.
Is the answer large swaths of land that isn’t great for farming?
I still wish s3 object select supported zstd on json.
Yeah it sucks having a 'flood the zone with shit' situation where things just keep constantly being bad wrong & awful, where there's always two new bad things to replace attention of the last 10 bad things. It's tiring & I get it.

But given that that bad behavior is happening, & so regular, & such a twist for online freedoms & how we as an industry behave, I dont think we can just turn it off.
Thanks for sharing your approach: I do like the fact you are optimizing for "putting away things".

The amount of documentation you have (and have to go back to) is probably on an entirely different scale to what I am personally dealing with: this would never work for me, since just a date would make finding stuff almost impossible.
That would be my advice. Find a church or other religious community that you can plug yourself into. Maybe get a dog too. If nothing else, it forces you to get out of bed in the morning.
Nothing technically wrong, but GitHub is primarily a code host, the "code place", if you will. So when people use it for issues/feedback its mostly because they have the supporting source on the side.
It may not need to be wasted. There’s currently a price floor on used EV’s with degraded batteries because they can be used for home energy storage after their useful road life.

There could be a solid secondary market 20 years from now for panels that have dropped to say 20% efficiency where the surface area to yield ratio isn’t a factor (rural areas I would guess).
> but they’re much cleaner on per-person basis

That's not true. They might have lower CO2, but they are NOT cleaner. Diesel is uniquely bad in terms of air quality. Gasoline cars are very very clean.

Here's a study: https://www.driving.co.uk/news/public-transport-worse-than-d...
> maybe it doesn't need to scale for people to ultimately have a much better experience

It certainly needs less features. I'm sure quite a bit of Twitter's infrastructure is dedicated to ads and analytics.
I think we can both agree that effort and quality of outcome are not always proportional.

You have no idea how much effort Pepperidge Farms put into that last comment.
Following up - according to the FT today, Turnitin (widely used academic anti-plagiarism tool) are developing a detector.
And especially when it's misrepresenting the facts.
Anyone who has seen a lithium mining site in person will be a LOT less enthused about EV vehicles in general. And if you actually live near a lithium mining site... lets just say EV vehicles will be the worst thing that's ever happened to you.
How did you connect your device to your wireless network?
Despite being designed by committee in the late 70s

You say that like it stayed there. Ada has been updated and refined continually since the first standard in 1983. Ada 2012 is the latest approved, and Ada 202x is in review.

Just like Fortran (see Fortran 90, 95, 2003, 2008 & 2018).
*You are the consumer.* You are consuming it in foo. Are you building some straw man consumer who might want to delve into my build and rearrange my libraries with no work at all? You can even do that if you want. Remove the linkstatic line from qux. Now it has two outputs: `libqux.a` (default) and a `libqux.so` (implicit). If you want to ship both of them in a release artifact, you can. If you want to mark some binaries `linkstatic = True` and statically link them you can. If you want to dyanmically link some binaries, you can do that too.

I was demonstrating that you can force some libraries to be only static and still partially link some things static and some dyanmic. If you want to get really into the weeds, you could even affect the link line and individually pick dependencies in a custom rule (that is fully compatible with the rest of the bazel tooling). Almost nobody ever needs to do that, but maybe you want to make only every other dependency dynamic to satisfy some weird slide in a talk.
> If you read the article you'll also find the owners were specifically aware that these units are special in that they upload all data

Well, you'll find a Roomba spokesperson saying that, anyway.

I don't mean to imply that the spokesperson was lying and these were plain old roomba's instead of special R&D Roomba's.

I do mean to imply that I think a roomba spokesperson would describe "included in paragraph 12 of a 23 paragraph terms of service that they clicked through" as "specifically aware", but I would not consider that any kind of "proof" that the people actually were "specifically aware". At best it is an argument they ought to have been, which is a different thing (and it's an argument).
This is interesting, when you say "increasingly hard to get back into", what are you referring to?

What is the rising cost of going back to being on the public system?
Could you use a Lambda to compress with zstd on write and S3 Object Lambda to decompress the stream seamlessly on GET (and update the content length on HEAD)?
We tend to be born with more-or-less the same potential.

Sorta. IQ differences are real and matter and are innate
not much to add, seen a lot of great comments here. Rooting for you!
GitHub Actions does cronjobs for free if the repository is public.
I'm going out on a limb and say "bloom filters" so it has applications in fast filtering, seen-count, DB stuff like parallelism, discrete-different buckets, partially ordered sets being applied in a stream of events...
Quebec Approves Health Coverage for Psilocybin Therapy
> the next step is to get EVs up into those semi sized trucks and tax the carbon versions to compensate for their environmental damage

Sounds good, but much better would be to get people out of their cars, ICE or otherwise.
I think if you thought through this a little further you would realise it doesn't follow.

No one is just walking into an intersection as if the 60 second timing cycle is their circadian rhythm. There are also hard to miss sounds queues that go with the pedestrian signals.

There are no shortage of city intersections worldwide where the buttons are placebo and people b manage just fine.
Yup. Two kids fit in the back seat of a sedan perfectly fine.
The problem for me is discoverability, and also international availability. It would be different if (say) the first 2-3 episodes of every show were available for free on a central platform with adequate categorization and user ratings. Then I’d have no problem with “okay, to continue watching this, I need to subscribe to service X”.

But streaming services want to build a brand, and want consumers to like and become loyal to the brand, so they don’t want you to be discovering shows from other services. This has the effect that cross-service discoverability is actively being designed against. The issue for the consumer is that there’s no strong correlation between brands/services and the particular shows a given person likes.
This is so true to my own experience that it made me tear up a little.
Reminds me strongly of CGP Grey was wrong[0]. Although he has obsessed about his mistake for a lot longer than 2 weeks IIRC.

[0] – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ua4QMFQATco
I don't see why psychotherapy should be reserved for fairly edge cases. On the opposite, I think that mental health is even more widely applicable than physical health.
Long haul truckers don’t usually just pull off somewhere random and sleep. They sleep in places made for them to park generally. Truck stops aren’t necessarily set up for it in the parking but if the charging is fast enough to get them through without jamming up the works, then it is no problem. But it isn’t impossible to refactor the parking places to accommodate them either.

Plenty of long haul are also team drivers so they switch when they hit their legal limit for consecutive driving hours. So the downtime for charging is a bigger issue in that arrangement.

But there is still a non-trivial number of drivers who are home every night and only drive in a limited area. Range is still a sticking point, but if it is long enough then those trucks are ideal for an EV since they have regularly scheduled downtime.
That's similar to the Bridgeboards for the Amiga 2000[1], with the added bit that the A2000 had two buses so you can see the board has connectors for both the Zorro bus on the Amiga and an ISA bus for the "PC side". For the Amiga 1000 there was also the "Sidecar"[2]

[1] https://bigbookofamigahardware.com/bboah/product.aspx?id=328

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga_Sidecar
> > 18-wheeler segments

> That's not going to work so well. Don't they sleep in their trucks on the side of the road? 18 wheeler cabs are almost always on the move, there's not really a lot of time for them to sit and recharge. I expect 18 wheelers to be one of the last segments to go electric.

Many of the trucks are out and back within a day, and need to travel only a few hundred miles. These trucks can potentially charge overnight and be ready the next day.
The Bolt is smaller and cheaper than the Model 3, if you measure size using dimensions like length and width. If you specifically desire a car with a sedan-shaped body, there is a gap in the market, because all the cheap electric cars are hatchbacks.
The R1T is closer to a jeep or SUV than a full sized pickup truck. The bed is extremely small, and it has lots of optional creature comforts for camping, etc.

That's fine and all, but I'd expect it to mostly displace range rovers and high-trimline full-sized trucks with spotless paint in the beds.
I'm not buying a $800 device to immersively Zoom. However, people pour hundreds into devices to play video games all the time.
Found a paper myself:

> Teaching Small Language Models to Reason

https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.08410
Beautifully done I'd say
Yes! My favorite oatmeal recipe [0] works by toasting the oats and then steaming them. It's a great texture.

[0] https://www.thefauxmartha.com/the-very-very-best-oatmeal/
US Postal Service delivery trucks, which to a first approximation do exclusively stop-and-go driving block-to-block day-after-day, get only ~10 miles per gallon. FedEx / UPS / DHL / Amazon aren't much better.

The biggest impact won't happen until the most inefficient cars being used the most heavily get replaced; the big SUVs and showy pickups replacing three year old ICEs version leases and being driven 4,000 miles per year aren't going to do a whole lot.
You can run cold water over the lid of a pressure cooker, and it will release abruptly. Most modern cookers include this in the instructions. Old cookers may not be safe to do this, if they don’t have a geometry that directs a sudden blast of steam downward.
The second it's cheaper for semi trucks to be electric they will be, and that time is maybe a year off it not here now.

And when electric cars are the same price as gas cars, that's predominately what everyone will buy. A lot of you are flip phone T3-texters in 2008 while a lot of us were buying the iPhone and G1.
We need more than EV's, we need better (more frequent, safe, more efficient) public transit, and to be able to afford to live closer to where we work
thanks! I had no idea that one was even there. That sorts out my headphones!
Aren’t officers also trained to seek cover first?
How about 30kWh for $9000? https://signaturesolar.com/eg4-lifepower4-lithium-batteries-...
> I am thinking of moving full time to becoming a developer (I don't have an engineering degree, but have been learning on my own).

Have you considered getting an engineering degree? Late 20's isn't too late at all. What's your current job?
Most of the water use is in evaporative cooling. Not really a way to re-use water that's now in the air.

This, in part, is how Google gets an average PUE of 1.1. Which is _really_ good compared to typical.
This answer is thoroughly irrelevant to Seattle. Just throw up more low cost suburban divisions? Where? Nearly every square foot of land between the ocean and the mountains is already built on for a 100 mile stretch up and down the coast.

It seems like a complete waste of time to try to declare a political victory here.
End-of-life treatment, what I have read says it imbues a sense of calm and acceptance in a time of extreme fear and anxiety.

For alcoholism, other addiction, also could be interesting.

For depression, like ketamine it's still being discussed how long it works, for which people, under what model.

(not in medicine or psychiatry/psychology/pharmacology. Self diagnosis and self medication is highly risky. Talk to professionals.)

Not a disbeliever, and really happy a major western economy is moving on this, I know people who would have, and would probably benefit from access to this.
I guess it's possible you could take that first step if you are watching the orthogonal street light and attempting to preempt the pedestrian green, which never comes and instead you could be jaywalking into the path of a car that is turning.
The two rival businesses keep detailed records of their transactions, and if anyone does anything funny, they get sued.
Sadly, EVs tend to burn through tires. (They're still a massive win for air quality though.)
Bluetooth won’t cover my whole house, but wifi can. It’s a heck of a lot easier and cheaper to route through the internet.
I wrote an article about GPT-3 and ChatGPT for people who know nothing about it
Hi!

If you are interested in learning more about GPT-3 and ChatGPT, I invite you to read this article.

It's the first time I'm doing popular science, tell me what you think!

I hope that for the people who don't know anything about it, it will be a great help

Lazare
Thanks for the link, I just applied as a mentor!
Anyone know what happened to the snack called Half Pops? They were popcorn that the manufacturer had coaxed into all popping like the few at the bottom of a regular bowl of popcorn. They completely vanished around pandemic times, and now it's hard to find evidence the company even existed.

I found a recipe and tried making them, but the error rate was so high and the risk of tooth damage so severe that I gave up.
But therapy might not be the answer. It's never wrong to speak truth.

It might very well be the answer, also.

OP is not asking for platitudes, he's asking for actual help, which is by necessity rooted in reality.
He's partly responsible for exposing a scam. It had to happen at some point.

People really underrate CZ. I've been following him for several years now and he has taken a measured approach to risk. People have attacked him instead of Brian Armstrong. I don't see a difference. Armstrong is choosing to list tokens that are likely securities.
Sidecar was for Amiga 1000 [1]. For Amiga 2000 there was the somewhat simpler Bridgeboard / Janus, which plugged into both the Amiga Zorro bus and a separate ISA bus in the A2000, and kept the whole thing internal, and let it access hardware on both buses (mostly used for IO, and to show the video output from the PC side in a window on the Amiga.

The Sidecar plugged into the expansion port which was basically mostly the internal bus just exposed as-is.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga_Sidecar
Even in 2022, I’d still use vanilla cron.
> Stuff like this is why I can't take people who argue against systemd because of the Unix philosophy seriously.

Nmap doesn’t adhere to the Unix Philosophy, and is bloated as fuck.

Not sure why you wanted to insert your political rhetoric - but consider it a fail?!...
No, twitter does not require a phone verification.
orange-pi zero 2 boxes attached to wifi or ethernet for input and output to class D amp and speakers, also have to power them. You put the pi's running shairport sync where you want the speakers.

Eg plug the pi into power and the amp, plug the amp into power and the speakers. No other wires.

They all synchronise perfectly over wifi or ethernet, which is the point of shairport-sync. They identify themselves on your network as AirPlay 1 speakers. Note that they actually work with the spotify app directly in a reliable way just like AppleTV doesn't - your AppleTV will require a reboot every time you want it to be the output of spotify. So either I'm a better engineer with off the shelf parts and open source software than apple's full time paid professional engineers or maybe Spotify has a point when complaining about Apple non-competitive behaviour? I wish it were the former but somehow doubt it.
RAM pretty much never dies. It's either faulty on arrival or lasts the lifetime of the device.
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/916373-pc/71723683
think the most solid way, and the way I'd do it now if starting my PhD all over, would be a bunch of org docs with LaTeX weaved in.

Pandoc I think really e a different niche, hard to imagine really a complicated document benefiting from even more pipelining. You're editing a lot...
I read Station Eleven after Sea of Tranquility, and I really liked the connection in that direction. So I don't think the ordering is so important.

Really looking forward to reading The Glass Hotel as well! Emily St. John Mandel may be my new favorite author.
And, so, did you do the right thing and return it or did you just accept and therefore effectively indicate to Roomba by your actions that you're ok with it?

I've returned several "smart" devices that required an app and an account. One example is GoVee smart blubs. As soon as they refused to work without an account I sent them back. Another is some Meross smart outlets. I retuned them for Eve Energy outlets.
> You're assuming you have control over all the deps and can set `linkstatic` on them.

In bazel you have complete control over all of your deps. Ultimate power and ultimate responsibility. Even an external BUILD.bazel can be patched when you bring it in (bazel has provisions for patching stuff from http_archive if you supply a patch). You can even ignore an existing BUILD.bazel and write your own if you only care about part of an external thing. If it's a target in your graph, you can certainly modify it. If there is some internal process that prevents you from modifying your own code, I can't help you. Maybe fix that or go somewhere that gives you the authority to do your job.
Any advances that counteracts the traditional European notion of their superiority on multiple axis’ is a good thing
"__builtin_add_overflow" in gcc produces the same output as "checked_add()".

I really hope stuff like this is added to the standard.
It's literally the default. How can the default be an anti-pattern. I doubt you're using C/C++ because you don't seem to understand the issue.
also look at how big endowments of the "big" private schools is. It's almost obscene that they are just letting all that wealth sit rather than doing something with it.
Remember though that the rise of crypto has also made issues for Chinese monetary control (that is to say, it's been used as a means to transfer illicit funds out of China, making it difficult for them to handle corruption). This is of course upon the assumption that Chinese leadership would want to eliminate corruption, at least of the sort that doesn't have the support of the central government.
What is the difference between copying and pasting an essay from the internet and copy and pasting an essay from Chat-GPT, which is a sample from a large training set of essays from the internet?
Right, they now stretch story arcs over a whole season that used to be an episode or two two decades ago.
> And it did it in <10 minutes. The best candidate I ever saw took 25 minutes and the rest of the candidates took the full allotment of time 45 minutes and none of them got to the discussion of L2 cache optimization. These are candidates from the best schools in the country.

I'm not surprised. It's something that's covered very well by introductory textbooks and college level labs. Both of which are great training material for GPT-3. There's only so much complexity that can be crammed into a ~1 hour interview problem.
I would examine your feelings towards your current role and what your inner voice is saying about what you want. You may seek out a career coach or a therapist. They can help you process your feeling and develop a plan! You are not alone, many have been down this road before. It is a unique journey to yourself but worth it.

Ask yourself what is the opportunity cost to not switching careers?
Seems like that would be a good approach for a Clojure shop.
Just make memcpy a bonafide hardware instruction already. Since it could take unbounded execution time, you could, e.g. limit to a fixed, large size, like 4KB. That'd be a huge benefit, just in handling all the alignment/misalignment cases. And it's big enough that the loop you need to put around it has relatively low overhead. You could specify that address translations (and therefore faults) happen at the beginning, and no data is written.
Plus one to this. The reason we make students read and write is to teach them what good communication is. ChatGPT currently produces (and likely will continue to produce for a while) mediocre prose. How do I know that? Because I've read good prose and I've attempted to write it and understand the editing process. At some level it represents a huge pedagogical opportunity.

(Grading IS moderately harder, but not that much.)
Short haul trucks are going to be relatively easy to target for electric. That last mile from a distribution center or local delivery is going to be a quick one to solve.