skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People have tried that with APL actually.

But yeah, i tend to doubt as well, but i still think its an interesting direction for programming language research.
> They left facebook instead

Or were laid off :))

But more seriously I still believe in fb. I still know a lot of great people there.
The Many-Worlds Interpretation is not really an interpretation. It just says that the known laws of Quantum Mechanics are correct, and that any measurement process itself has to obey the laws of Quantum Mechanics. In other words, nothing un-Quantum-Mechanical happens during measurement.
Yea, but that's not _my_ problem. My problem is "fuck comcast".

As for the public wifi, i get that i can't trust my random Dropbox VM for example, but i can surely trust it more than an actively hostile public wifi, no? If i can't trust any remote computing VM, how can i host anything on infra i don't own?
This makes me think they knew exactly what they were doing:

> The vandals forced their way past barbed wire and dug under a steel gate to get into the Koonalda Caves

If they just wanted to carve something spooky into a rock, there were plenty of way easier places to do so.
I use this kind of editor because it works remotely over a tty interface. It's a full screen editor. The increase in utility for a graphics mode text editor is not that great for a code editor, because code is monospaced.
Distinction without a difference. Nitrates breakdown to nitrites with the help of bacteria native in meat itself
Welcome to where many of us have been for years! I'm glad you're driving more safely now.
Attention and support aren’t the same thing. Their stupid behaviour makes it less likely the general population will support climate action—few people want to be associated with these morons.
Considering the security established around it and the knowledge of what it was, I find it hard to believe that enough photos, samples, etc, weren't taken before this vandalism to have gained or have the capacity to gain any knowledge these drawings may provide.
> susceptible to dogmatically motivated biases.

Indeed. And it's not just biblical archaeology. The Israeli government influence and corruption extends to most academics.

When the Israeli academy is under control, a government can carefully construct its own history and when there is evidence of historical religious claims, well then, one can even reclaim ancient lands.

Also, a government can also confiscate land and open up a theme part based on this "research". Don't laugh. Ever hear of City of David?

This distrust of Israeli "historians" and it's treatment of Ilan Pappe even started the modern BDS movement

https://www.counterpunch.org/2005/05/11/tantura-teddy-katz-a...
> Compare it to European attitudes

Yeah... Can we swap? Or like find a middle ground?

Here in slovenia, we have socialist buildings from 1970s that someone decided to culturally protect, and the owners cannot renew the leaking facade and add insulation, because the outside has to stay the same, and puting insulation on the inside would reduce the inside space and make walkways and doors too narrow to pass (or carry a fridge through or drive through with a wheelchair).

Buildings like this: https://www.zurnal24.si/media/img/83/c3/35bf6005bfff08c83654...

More photos: https://www.zurnal24.si/slovenija/ne-smemo-narediti-fasade-k...
Rapidly shifting.

Porsche is selling a crap ton of Taycans, more than Tesla is selling Model S.

17% of Taycan buyers are trading in a Model S.
In my opinion, the valuation of Tesla was reasonable based on the fact that they were making strides in driving AI

But at the time, humans did not yet know that FSD seems to be un-achievable with a non-general AI. At least with current techniques.

People invested Tesla thinking something was possible and it turns out it isn’t. It happens
That's quite a back-button trap. Not infinite, just equal to forward navigation (which would be fine if each click of the back button did something visible).
> then something in the math we hear about capital punishment being more expensive than lifetime incarceration is grossly incorrect.

Due process is the expensive part.
So, what I'm reading is I can get my credit report for free without having to figure out which sites are legit and which are phishing sites?
Those are blacklists, i.e. known criminals. The US is asking for whitelists, i.e. everyone and without motives
I don’t think your average Joe at the convenience store is nearly as erratic as Musk.
>>But then, should Twitter have opted for more false negatives than false positives? I don't think so.

100% yes. The process used by multi-billion dollar global communication platforms for fact-checking should not be this sloppy, where they themselves become purveyors of misinformation in marking accurate information as misleading.

It's one thing for some regular Joe Blow to post misinformation. It's another for the party with the full weight/authority of being the platform provider, and all of the credibility that comes with that, to post misinformation.
Does that mean murdering people in the cause of climate change prevention is ok?

I don’t think literally everything else matters less. I don’t think there’s a simple “matters” scale.

Most crucially, an important cause in itself does not justify any means whatsoever.
Yep a lot of people choose the "not boring" way simply to create ownership, practice skills (that are difficult to practice without a corporate env), but ultimately this usually leaves complicated code bases at best (think Bank Python).

The idea to keep the project less tech-focused is interesting, although as a dev I'm not sure how to achieve this.
Ford has 110 billion debt
Ford will make 12.5 billion profit in 2022

Tesla debt 1/10 of Ford
Profit on par on significantly smaller number of units sold
Tesla YoY growth 55%
what makes a building socialist?
F.C. Apple had a huge hand from the refs (aka the DOJ) during its meteoric rise from 3rd division to Premier League Champions
Airplanes aren't 21st century move fast and break things software, please keep them that way!
AFAIK one gets converted into the other by bacteria and both could react to the strongly acidic environment in the stomach and form nitrosamines which is how we think ingesting them increases chances of cancer.
And the communication is a nightmare. My mom learned that her flight was cancelled Monday via text message, but there is NOTHING on the website indicating the cancellation. I spent 3 hours on hold to get to a rep who rebooked her for a Thursday flight which was also cancelled today. It says to go to a specific southwest.com page, which just takes you to the standard reservation page which, again, has nothing about the cancellation (looks all green). And unless you go to a "travel hardships" page and enter your reservation number AGAIN, you're funneled into their standard cancellation for flight credit (vs. a refund on the original form of payment). It's a total cluster.
I wonder what exactly will happen when v2 hits the Arch main repo.

Will my automated hourly backups (via the Borgmatic wrapper) just start throwing errors and stop working?
Article makes a bizarre assertion that a mouse is more productive than a trackpad. Anything that moves my hand from the home row reduces productivity. I can use my thumbs on the trackpad in most cases were a mouse action is absolutely required.

Well, I suppose the assertion could be true of non-apple trackpads.
I also agree that we desperately need more attention on climate change. In addition to that, to my knowledge no art was actually damaged by climate change protestors (who mostly projected soup on a glass, not directly on paintings...)
> The vandals forced their way past barbed wire and dug under a steel gate to get into the Koonalda Caves

I’m going to say they had some strong clues.
WKZG Becomes Weird Al Radio
>Our November 23 Domain Insight has more details on what we expect to expect when the station launches its new permanent branding

So the format may be temporary, but is at least a fun interim thing!
I've had many of the same struggles. After a while, I just embraced it. My friend and I came up with the term "Wildcard Person." I enjoy using the label myself.

This might resonate with you: https://wildcardpeople.com/what-is-a-wildcard-person
There is no "bulk" access to data. When visitors apply for a visa, they'd send a search request with biometric data (I assume fingerprints). Only if there was a hit - that the person was a known subject of interest such as a terrorist or wanted criminal, would any data be shared. This was outlined quite early in the linked slides.
Add USB hubs to the mix and a true party begins.
It's just eigenvalue calculations. I'm also a fan of the interpretations that use linear logic, like Vaughan Pratt's http://boole.stanford.edu/pub/ql.pdf.
Yeah, that's what it's for. But the ideas generalise to general project-management and processing of 'stuff'. A lot of it makes sense in multi-person hardware development projects.
For Postgres, the Slack channel is generally great: http://postgres-slack.herokuapp.com/

The other place i've gotten great support in the past is the Postgres mailing lists. It always takes effort to ask good questions, so that doesn't change terribly much no matter where you are asking.
Tesla without Musk hype would be worth much less than it is even now.
During peak Ivermectin I read a few of the papers. Most of them that are not statistically significant, and I'm just ignoring them. Reading the ones that are statistically significant, most are horrible, very horrible. They don't have a control group, or the control group is an unrelated bunch of guys in another city, or they have weird exclusion rules, or weird calculation that make no sense.

From the list in one of the meta sites, I found only one that is not horrible. There were like 30 studies, so if Ivermectin has no effect, the flukes would produce like 2 or 3 "lucky" studies with a p<.05. So I'm not impressed.

And that's with Covid-19, that was under the spot and I expect studies to be more careful. So... can you post your favorite study that shows that Ivermectin
is a good medicine against HIV, dengue or encephalitis. I'll try to take a look and post me comment about it. I didn't read any of them, but my guess is that they are horrible or not statistically significant.
Yes there is just like it’s done on earth at the point of a gun, all laws are enforced at the end of the day by gunpoint.
There’s no pasta in the ChatGPT recipe, it’s a “farfalle bun” (which we can assume is some type of pasta-inspired bun) with marrow in it. There is no pasta separate from the bun which gets put in the bun
I'd be shocked if a couple of derro kids were aware of what was going on in their own backyard, let alone the other side of the world.
I don’t think so. The climate change stunts didn’t actually destroy anything as they only glued themselves/threw soup on the glass coverings. If they were really looking at it they’d see the different between that and this sort of irreversible damage.
You're lucky. I've had a LOT of issues charging USB-C devices, like:

- devices that don't support USB Power Delivery

- chargers that don't put out sufficient power

- chargers that don't put out sufficient power only when there's more than 1 device plugged in

- devices that only work with a special USB Type A charger (the fat kind), not with C to C charging

- Google/Samsung phones not charging with each other's chargers, even though both have similar power draws and both use USB-C

- devices where only certain USB-C ports can reliably charge (some recent Macbooks had this issue)

- devices where the USB-C port can't be used for charging at all, only comms

- USB-C hubs with unreliable power supplies that sometimes work sometimes don't and eventually dies on you altogether

- USB-C cables that wear out unpredictably over time and only support slow charging after a while, not PD fast charging

etc. All of those were scenarios I've personally experienced in the last few years. It's a nightmare.
No it isn't. You're mixing up open-source with visible-source or source-available. Check the Open Source Definition: https://opensource.org/osd
Selfish and disrespectful, stealing from the past and the future.
You’re literally describing an assumption. You didn’t know of an exact example, so you believed something that isn’t necessarily true.
I just made my first cured and dried sausage without the use of pink salt. For anyone fan of charcuterie I recommend trying it out. The results are actually spectacular and my friends and I enjoy better charcuterie with only natural ingredients that an old French farmer would have used on their farm.
> No amount of bonuses will immediately staff up an entire terminal

That is right and thus I would engage line management to figure out business continuity.

> in the face of a massive snowstorm.

It is winter. The storm was tough but not exceptional for the season of winter. Denver did not report tremendous amounts of snow.

Few if any MBAs can get on the ramp and look a line employee in the eye and lend a hand. The wfh keyboard warriors don't know blue collar and therefore are unable to figure this out. MBAs can figure out ways to game their pay. HR can recommend team building 'fun' and non-revenue standby seats, which have minimal value to those employees flying with school age children. Shareholders should demand senior management unemployment applications.
Attention won't help. We have loads of attention.

Tesla started 15 years ago, which is when it needed to to push through all the incredible issues needed to be solved to have electric cars being viable.

We are seeing great breakthroughs in renewables, and - partly thanks to Putin, ironically possibly the top attention-raiser - in nuclear, as burning gas beats burning coal, but not when someone else can turn off the tap.

People glueing their hands to priceless paintings do not feature in any of these decades-long progressions. They convince no one who isn't already convinced, and put everyone else off.
Similar to walks: sit at a keyboard (piano) and start a simple, repeating chord progression and just let the sounds flow.
Eh, maybe that's taking it all a little too seriously. For all we know, the original art was the work of some ancient hooligans.
Ivermectin is used on billions of people and proven quite safe.
clearly, same opinion
Coming down to more sensible levels. Though it's still only fallen a bit more than the other tech stocks like Netflix, Amazon and Meta: https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/TSLA/#eyJpbnRlcnZhbCI6ImRheS...
>I've talked to many many many many americans who are reluctant to even go to a dr for a simple checkup because they cannot afford it.

Your comment is dishonest and misleading.

The demographics who routinely go without annually physicals and other basic care are not poor people. They are gainfully employed individuals or childless couples on high deductible plans. These people can't hope to hit their deductible within a year from normal preventative care alone so they pay full price for services like annual physicals. Those that are young and generally healthy frequently opt to skip such visits and keep the money because paying someone in white coat hundreds for the privilege of being told they are generally healthy but could stand to use a few pounds is an absolute crap value for money no matter how you look at it. If this seems like a perverse incentive to avoid preventative care that's because it is. HDHP plans are terrible for everyone who's annual healthcare spend is low because they create this incentive.

Ironically, with the myriad of state programs people suffering from financial hardship are actually better provided for in many cases. If they want an annual physical they're out a copay, possibly a discounted one.
First rule of thumb imo that usually isn't mentioned for elevator pitches but still applies is to tailor the message to the audience.

Second would be try to find appropriate metaphors -- how about "I'm a meta full stack developer" and if that piques interest go into your multidisciplinary talents there.

Third, plain old confidence.
Tesla’s Board of Directors values their friendships with Musk over their fiduciary duties or corporate governance.
Note: This is a US (and Canada) based answer. Things can be quite different elsewhere, especially if you need to interact with landlines. It looks like the rest of the world is probably going to end up adopting some version of STIR/SHAKEN eventually but adoption is going to be limited for now if you need a phone number that doesn't start with +1.

You can block based on STIR/SHAKEN attestations, and have a blocklist of calling carriers, but you'll have to run your own PBX and SIP trunk to do it. That's not too big a lift anymore, at least.

You would probably also have to block all C attestations and unattested calls though, which is going to lose international calling and some older domestic phone systems.

So - yeah, you can kinda do this now, and will be able to do it more in the future, but keep in mind that carrier level blocking like this is the equivalent of null routing entire ASNs.
Question: Is ChatGPT a ‘code red’ for Google’s search business

Answer: No, ChatGPT is not a threat to Google's search business. As mentioned earlier, ChatGPT is a language model developed by OpenAI that is designed to generate human-like text based on a given prompt. It is not a web search engine and does not have the capability to perform searches or provide specific information on demand. Google search, on the other hand, is a widely used and established web search engine that provides relevant search results to users based on their queries. It is not likely that ChatGPT would have any significant impact on Google's search business.

I love how it replies not LIKELY. I think what it meant say is not yet!
I feel like this is a pretty interesting analysis [1]. I eat cured meat and even make my own pastrami all the time at home. Not really worried about this at all, but I keep my eye on new data.

[1] https://genuineideas.com/ArticlesIndex/nitritesafetylevels.h...
Pretty unfortunate and disrespectful. Sort of emblematic of Australian bogan culture however. For some reason Australian teenagers are among the worst in this regard. As someone that grew up in country Australia this really doesn't surprise me at all.

Contributing factor is that racism against indigenous Australians is somewhat fueled by the same sort of rhetoric that became popular in the Trump election campaign. Notably that the white poor feel they have been short-changed by legislation that they see unfairly benefits the non-white poor. Also the prior government was much like Trumps administration in they normalized a lot of right wing opinions that were previously looked down upon here, emboldening these twats.

Personally I don't feel a lot of love for either camp (the indigenous Australians I interacted with didn't do themselves any favors) but 30k yr old art is still art so it's disrespectful all the same.
Podcasters’ evidence frees 2 Georgia men wrongfully imprisoned for 25 years
Possible yes, sensible no. Any logical outcome can be set aside on fundamentally arbitrary bases, and as soon as you start trying to maintain compatibility with precedent or enforce some sort of axiomatic consistency the whole thing will collapse.
Who's "they"? The operating system vendor? I don't think there is even a single go-to place/brand to buy certified USB cables. The entire ecosystem is a mess, and even ordering first-party from Microsoft/Dell/etc is no guarantee that you'll get the right kind of cable, and I doubt that any of their support staff knows the ins and outs. I don't think even the standards body members themselves can figure that out at home.

Thunderbolt is much cleaner but much more expensive.
This essay betrays an immense ignorance of statistical research methods.
There are liability issues with volunteers which make it impractical for government to agree to that formally. They essentially have to be contracted or employed in some form. It has been a rent seeking strategy in many instances.

A better strategy would be to properly fund the park ranger service, many of which are indigenous anyway, and commit to a specified level of surveillance and patrol. Rangers have powers to expel people from park areas and know how to liaise with police, but general cost cutting has reduced their effectiveness. Park rangers can also legitimately patrol cultural sites on private land without causing issues with farmers (cattle rustling is still a thing).
I've got a 2021 model 3 and dont have any of the issues you are talking about, I must obviously be the exception.
That's not my point. Yes they were aware of the cave. But they wrote something over wavy lines in limestone that could actually pass for a natural feature.

In any case yes it's probably stupid for them to write something there without consulting with their elders.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34149944.
20 years ago I used to work for an airline. Back then Sabre was nothing more than the mainframe in Tulsa. All the APIs did nothing more than perform automated green screen commands. Has anything changed with Amadeus or Sabre? Or is it still mainframes behind the curtain?
How do you know matters of taste are unlikely to be useful?

Is taste arbitrary?

Do human preferences have a basis?

Do human preferences have constraints?

If so, are these bases or constraints available for academic study?
> I said encryption.

No, you didn't. You said "modern encryption" which is generally understood to mean public-key encryption.

But even so, your claim is still false because you can't trust your encryption software even if it is open source unless you build (and audit!) your entire tool chain yourself (and nowadays you have to roll your own silicon too if you really want to be sure).
It’s not perfect but ideally it’s not the only data point. Typically you’d want to have corroboration among multiple data points to refine estimates. Sortof like a Kalman filter.
Everyone in the industry has always known Tesla wasn't close. And current AI seems to be good enough for what Waymo and Cruise are aiming for.

Despite years of dominating the headlines, the problem is Tesla was investing way less in research than the leaders and then tying both hands behind their backs with no Lidar and HD maps. I also think not trying to really master even a geofenced area is making them kick the can down the road on the thorny problems
That’s a biased inaccurate hashtag. A sensible person would say yes to personal freedoms - it’s their choice. Don’t impose either world view on them.
You need to be concerned with both [0].

In short, nitrites and nitrous oxide do the preservative work. Nitrates convert into nitrites and later nitrous oxide over time. But nitrites can also convert into nitrosamine, which is the danger chemical.

[0]: https://www.americastestkitchen.com/cooksillustrated/article...
Any docking station recommendations? I have a current model maxed out MBP 16” and have been meaning to merge it with my aging Mac Mini dual monitor setup.
The hubris is astounding. Pick up a history book and lay your eyes upon the horrors that have been enacted by "good people". Literally every organization over a few hundred people where everyone is mostly just optimizing for their KPIs within their role behaves like a sociopath.
> Haven't flown Delta or American as much

Delta does this well too. Haven’t heard many good things about American.
For comparison, traditional transactions generally take at least a day to clear.
If I get this, which I may not, it's fea using splines instead of straight edges. Very clever stuff, and some properly hard math. Impressed!
A Zen response here would be to hit you on the head. Did that exist? If not, are you still going to complain about it?