skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> at least in the long term, due to competition.

Assuming there's always some proportion of people who choose to do otherwise.

Humans are powerful enough now that, if we wanted to, we could stop this. It'd require collaboratively punishing defectors, of course – because some humans are greedy – but until (and if) we meet aliens, we don't need to live like this, provided we can learn to work together.

It's fortunate, then, that motivated collaboration can produce better results than competition. The collaborators might be able to win the Last Competition.
Thank you so much for making Slipways! It's such a perfect 'Sunday morning over coffee' game.
Though I was not speaking of «/tight/ communities», but of a social method that remained the standard also among strangers (it would be indifferent if the corrigendum is familiar or not - he would receive a lesson of similar tones).

And in such environment, under the "you shall behave - you will behave rule", scams are not tolerated by society and are eliminated as soon as they show up through the force of radical opposition that meets the active intention of Enforcement. On the contrary, in the "anarco-decadent" society, the enforcement itself will be hindered and burdened ("I wish I could", "What can you do about it", etc).
Shootings Reported at Homes and Offices of 5 New Mexico Democrats
Yes, say you’ve got imaging data in 3 (or higher) dimensions as numpy arrays and want to run some sort of algorithm on multiple cores/machines. Could be both for data analytics and simulations.

dask.bag has generic parallel processing capabilities. Query a database, a rest api, something. Then merge into dataframes across dask workers.
It's long abandoned, but there was a Python-based Delphi clone called Boa Constructor based on wxPython. I wonder if that could serve as a starting point for a modern remake.

https://sourceforge.net/projects/boa-constructor/
Maybe I'm nitpicking, but the very first section of this document, entitled "Typesetting as a Form of Art" contains in the first two lines an incorrect opening quotation mark (`` instead of “) and a hyphen (-) instead of an em-dash (–).
> Although it was unnecessarily inflammatory in my opinion, it isn't a universal belief among Muslims that Mohammad can't be depicted and it certainly isn't a core tenet of Islam. If anything, one would argue that depictions of Mohammad should be treated the same as depictions of Jesus, Moses etc.

Exactly my point. Arguments could be made about the validity of any of these topics. There is no consistent basis, just 'This is censorship because topic is bad in my opinion, but other topic can be censored without issue because I disagree with it'.
They are investing $250. The author realizes that this is not a great trade. It’s a proof of concept.
I was just looking for a natural language interface to construct API queries, possibly based on OpenAPI specs. Surprising dearth, but this keeps coming up:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
I understand why this approach can be useful. What I don't like from first glance is screen space "wasted" to node graph. When I edit image (which can be much larger than 4K video frame, not to mention 1080p video frame) I want to spend my precious screen real estate for image's pixels. So, this software screams for two monitor setup, and no so useful on laptops...

On the other hand, if it (will?) be possible to work in several color models in one graph it will be very useful to implement Dan Margulis' color correction technics which require working with channels from different color models simultaneously.
I used the huggingface embeddings(compressed using our algorithm, https://medium.com/ozonetel-ai/compressing-bert-sentence-emb...) and OpenAI API. Will do a blog post next week on how we built this step by step.
now the fun part - would you have married her anyway without those questions?

just like the hardest part of harvard is getting in - was your serious intent to go thru the NYT questions high enough signal that you didnt actually need to go thru the questions :)
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As mentioned in the Currency: https://thecurrency.news/articles/68647/with-his-four-man-te...

I can’t wait to work with you.

IX CEO, greg@inferex.com
> In 2021, the company made $3.05 billion from ads in the US, and that figure is expected to grow to $4.24 billion in 2022, according to Insider Intelligence.
Can you phrase it another way beginning at "what about the feedback". I'm curious about your comment, especially your point on evapotranspiration.
This doesn't square up with the reverance usually given to intellectual property.

Also one of the outcomes of the Oracle case is that APIs are copyrighted (as I understand it). This will come back to plague us all. Oracles hypocrisy did nobody a favor.
When I was young taking horn lessons my teacher told me that being too close to the timpani can increase your chance to miss notes. This paper is useful in showing some evidence for that. This problem is more unique to the horn as its bell points backwards (and to the horn player's right side). From the audience and conductor's perspective (the house) the horns are usually center or on the left side (stage right) of the stage and the timpani are on the right (stage left) so it isn't an issue. However sometimes you show up and you're pointing right at the timpani or bass drum. I played in one group for a while that did that and it was very frustrating working with them to change it (it never happened). They squeezed us in so tight that it just didn't work well for the horns. To be effective the horn really needs some space and good surfaces behind to reflect the sound into the hall.
The reinvention of the wheel with nodes is truly difficult to watch.

There are also very close cousins like Reason and its rack connections, which could contribute some nodes-101-level concepts to most basic graphical node workflows.
I get chills, fever, aches, and sometimes headaches. Those are flu viruses.
> has an acceptable downtime of a few minutes a day?

We kinda know the answer to this: Twitter was struggling with harm to its reputation for a long time because of regular Fail Whales. It absolutely was a huge problem for them at the time.
> A single session is likely to cost hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars.

I don't know what to think about that. Seems like 'grifter' business.
I had a guy splice fiber in my basement just last week.

Probably should have had a fire extinguisher handy for this extreme science and engineering happening right next to me.
If the datasets were well curated, we would sample directly from the learned distribution instead of using high classifier-free guidance but by extracting image-text-pairs from the Common Crawl web data dump you're not really creating a well curated dataset.
If you’ve been in software dev for so long (for me 20 years) - things start to get easy so you need more of a challenge.

Maybe your dreaming is a longing for novelty that will satisfy your hungry curiosity?

You could choose one of those fields that interests you and then learn some aspects of it?

Or write some software for it? Or some simulations of it, that sort of thing
Tim is the chief bozo to be frank…
Germany: Activists make plans to save village from miners
Storms bring river flows, frustration for San Joaquin Valley water managers
The acquisition saw Twitter experience quite a bit of self-inflicted brain drain. The fact that they have no legal/compliance dept and are making moves in violation of labor laws in multiple countries and in likely violation of Twitter's consent decree with the FTC also bodes poorly. That plus large personalities continuing to embrace Mastodon to the point that Twitter started blocking links to it.

On a personal note, Twitter feels more like Musk's personal platform now. Every single time I visit the Twitter website, the first tweet I see is Elon's. I don't follow him. Two people I follow happen to follow him. No matter how many times I select that the tweet isn't relevant, a new Elon tweet shows up. The only way to get rid of him from my timeline is to block him or unfollow everyone I follow that follows him, which seems pretty absurd.
I don’t know what to tell you. I use Firefox every day over X forwarding and it seems to work just as well as anything else with no noticeable slowdown.

This is exactly my confusion, why people say there is one. I guess things would be different if I was trying to do it over low bandwidth high latency sat connection or something. At least with connections as slow as 50mbps I have not noticed any issue, I don’t have anything slower to readily test to see what people are talking about. I’ve no doubt it’s theoretically slower due to e.g. compression but that doesn’t seem to be a big practical concern at least for most connections and use cases.

I’ve found it highly concerning because the other solutions will not work for me, but adherents seem to insist what’s working for me doesn’t.
FWIW, someone downthread linked to one that is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34296258
> France is ~6% Muslim with large communities.

I'm French and there were many muslim kids in my school when I was a kid (a few decades back). This type of "incident" didn't happen in those days. I don't remember religion ever being an issue. These kids would often respect ramadan and not eat pork, but this was the only visible religious thing, and nobody really cared about it.

I don't know what exactly has changed, who are the extremists and where they got their ideas, but something has changed.
Here I don't mean to say that any country have to create law about this.

As for punishment, I don't mean death punishment. At max should be jail or fine.
How ridiculous? Rotary subwoofer ridiculous?
https://www.soundandvision.com/content/eminent-technology-tr...
Yeah, looks like the embedding threshold has to be adjusted. I have kept it pretty high for now so that we get pretty valid matches only.
Google was shipping clang kernels on Chromebooks in 2018 https://www.phoronix.com/news/Google-2019-Clang-Kernel

I feel like I read a post saying all patches for clang have been merged but my Google-fu seems to be lacking.
And most machines don't even touch that limits. I remember some presentation about it [1] and actual limits aren't even touched, especially on servers.

From what I remember "hard" limits are CPU/DRAM-memory initialization and speed of read from flash chip storing, and sources of lag include firmware from add-on cards just being slow (if RAID controller takes 30 seconds to return, and firmware is not running initialization in parallel, that's your extra boot time. Or stuff out of left field like "IPMI controller logs stuff via serial so if you print too much text it slows down". Most BIOSes do things painfully parallel too.

* [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTLsS_QZ8us
I love the Tim traveler, probably my favorite channel on YouTube!
Back in the 80's, some of the defining games of the decade were made by a single person, and dev teams hardly consisted of more than two or three people. With the progress in computer hardware, with better resolutions and 3D cards, games developed too, into a space where the best games on the market required teams of 200+ people to design, develop, produce, market, and sell them.

Then, in the 2000's, the indie scene started to gain traction in the public eye. Not because they could compete with AAA studios on their game courts, but because they found clever and novel ways to make games that piqued gamer's interest who were perhaps a bit bored with the increasingly formulaic output they saw from major game developers.

But indie games also had to retract to such alternative game ideas because producing top of the line games had just gone way too far out of reach for a small team with a small budget - let alone a one-man studio.

I think we're at the beginning of new dawn in independent game development. The tools available, even if you just look at open source tools, has never been so rich as they today. Now, with AI entering the scene, the dependence on very large teams will likely go down more and more, at least when combined with clever game design.

Will one person be able to create a solo project that challenges the AAA games of the top-selling studios any time soon? Of course not. But I think we're on the verge of another indie game revolution.

AI threatens entire professions in a way that was previously thought impossible. Even a couple of years ago, hardly anyone would have imagined that jobs that typically require years of practice, training and skill could become equally under pressure as the traditional labour jobs that have been replaced by robots. We cannot even begin to imagine the the long-term effect on the economy at large.

On the upside, for gaming, the consumer will likely benefit from this development as new avenues and opportunies are opened to indie developers. Creating a character sheet automatically is just the beginning. This trend will continue, and it is absolutely foreseeable that further parts of the design process will be automated. Music and game sound generation will also be perfected by AI in the very near future. Actually, that is probably true for all game assets, it's just a matter of time.

Even storytelling - if future games even need predesigned narratives (why not let an enticing story develop on the fly, thanks to AI, that really takes every user action into account and puts it into a coherent context?).

We're living in the future.
Natural language processing. 30-60 minutes a day, 3-4 tines a week. Slowly but surely I will learn enough to apply to my existing programming skills.
Seems like breaking court rules could end up worse than just fines.
Webmaster, as in the World Wide Web, invented in Europe?
Jc: Meta-Program C with JavaScript
I played Timpani for two years in high school. I never felt the need to wear ear protection. Although I did develop Tinnitus twenty years later, but I think it's more related to having to block out noise in open offices than me playing those drums a long time ago.

I tried getting back into drums a bit with just practicing paradiddles on practice pads with standard drum sticks not too long ago, post-Tinnitus, and I needed to wear ear protection for that, I could feel a pressure in my ears with each strike, and it seemed a little unsafe.

Timpani drum strikes are much softer, though (you have cotton and what feels like panty hose wrapped around that cotton on the end of the sticks) so I never really felt pressure in my ears, at least as far as I can remember, and even though I was trying to make it loud at times, it didn't seem significantly louder than when I was playing other instruments surrounded more closely by other musicians playing (like when I was playing saxophone sitting amongst the trombone and trumpet and tuba players).
Contrary to popular hysteria, it's extraordinary rare that anyone under the age of medical consent is given what you would call "bottom surgery".

As far as parents forcing children into genital mutilation, this is actually very popular and common elective medical procedure, but the word you're looking for is circumcision.
I'm curious to see more cases of game engine in a neural network like this... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32749988
My app data tell me Safari is the most popular browser
To give some context, I have been running a URL shortener[1] and all of my customers use custom domains to create short links.

Today, I got curious and decided to dig a bit deeper into my database.

Here's what I found about Browser share.

Safari - 54.3%
Chrome - 32.6%
Firefox - 3.5%
SamsungBrowser - 3.3%
Edge - 1%
Opera - 0.4%
MiuiBrowser - 0.2%
Others = 4.7%

I am quite surprised that Safari has the largest share. Is this due to popularity of iphone and Mac? TBH, I expected Chrome to win this battle with Firefox coming close second.

The data is from User agent, so there is a possibility of minor errors. Also, most of the data is from the US.

[1] https://blanq.io
Possible to do global history across sessions in fish? I use multiple zsh sessions (as tabs) in iterm2, and love the fact my commands are available across tabs.
I worked at a startup for a few months as an intern during my PhD that built technology to estimate latency in unknown wireless network topologies. This is very useful for streaming games, online games, etc. That was a really fun environment and I take appreciated that it was adjacent to gaming and not gaming itself. I could imagine that this is quite a nice way to enter the industry, that is, working on technology adjacent.
Use `DeclarePairedDelimiter` from `mathtools`.

The rule of TeX is that anything that is written in TeX is instantly old. Because people don't read what Knuth had in mind. TeX was the prototype not the production grade product. Still people refuse to get the message.
> The share of prime working aged men who aren’t working and not looking for work is historically high.

It will also remain high due to structural socioeconomics, somewhat similar to Japan’s Hikikomori.
Clickbait title trying to make this sounds like something sinister when based on the article it's a perfectly fine and standard way of every charity and they could have even done it with $0 paid in tax (but they paid millions) if they wanted to.

"They’re taking advantage of a feature of the tax law that lots and lots and lots of philanthropists take advantage of. When an exempt organization receives dividends or sells appreciated stock, the exempt organization doesn’t pay taxes. And that’s true for public charities, private foundations, and also 501(c)(4)s."
You can also use certain oils to absorb (not sure if that is the technical correct term here) the hydrogen for transport. Renders it inert, no losses and it doesn't even count as dangerous goods for land and sea freight. Seems to be pretty easy to get the H2 out of the oil for use or transfer.
I understand that some people do not want to use Latex, but i do not get the hate. Not for you? Move on, do you own thing
Not the author but it seems that the site was made using Quarto [1] which uses pandoc [2] behind the scenes for producing the final output. The pandoc website suggests EPUB is possible.

[1] https://quarto.org/docs/get-started/authoring/text-editor.ht...

[2] https://pandoc.org/
Another reason might be that ozonetel might not that popular in the embedding space. Other typos like "what is cloud cll center" seem to give the correct results as these are common words in the embedding space.
Thanks, I'll look again. I found one about a year ago but had issues running it in Wine probably.
What should be the process for allocating future distributions of equity?
yes that is their official policy but surprise, they don’t do as they preach https://www.kuer.org/politics/2015-04-06/carl-wimmer-opens-u...

https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2017/08/04/former-utah-...

Those are two examples behind closed doors. Other legislators don’t want to excommunication, so they’ll never speak up. And then there’s the times the church has made direct public statements or direct cash contributions to political causes like gay marriage in Utah or prop 8 in California.

70% of Utahans listen to a living prophet who shapes their ethics, morality and world view. If you think politics ends at the state house doors or at the ballot box you’re sorely mistaken.

In 2016 the first presidency published a letter urging members to vote, and vote with their morals. The church and the living prophet dictate their morals. It’s a pretty straight line.

It’s a theocracy, the church always gets what it wants. The U.S. government has turned its cannons against the state house because it recognized that it was a theocracy. The organization and methods have changed significantly since then, but the people in power have not.
Well, doesn't that imply that, if I am convinced a driveway-wash ban is a good idea, it makes more sense to agitate for better enforcement than give up because enforcement is too spotty?
The reason we have so many is because it’s a true competitive marketplace. Regulatory burden is low, brewery license are easier to get than liquor licenses so anyone can start one.
We have so few competitive sectors left in the USA that it’s surprising to many at the WSJ what a market sector might look like if competition was allowed and free market dynamics were in place.
Yes, I'm aware of the "tennis ball" solution. I'm currently experimenting with washing machine anti-vibration mats, I don't need to assemble any materials to use these, but if they don't work, the tennis ball platform will be the next step. And if that still is not enough I will have to try Sylomer[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAxxviPW7Bc
Not any more. They are a critically endangered species.

I grew up in the 80s, mid-way along the length of the Severn, and have very strong memories of night "fishing" for eels with my father. IIRC, the preferred method was a tangled mass of wire and standard fishing line and as many worms as we could dig up, placed in a weighted hessian sack, with holes therein. Then it was just a question of waiting. Eels went in; they could not come out.

I suppose in some small way I've contributed to their catastrophic decline. I honestly feel some guilt for that.
Don't hold your breath. This has happened before. The thing will be vacated within a week, once the police rolls in with a small army to get them out, if necessary by violence. The "activists" will then claim police violence and moral superiority. And the village, which has been abandoned long ago, will disappear under the bagger.

It's theatre.
Wyre Customers Can Only Withdraw 90% of Their Balance
Ah, I guess that's what happens when you do both Markdown and LaTeX in the same document! Thanks for pointing it out, I've also been pretty sloppy with hyphen and em-dash in normal writing. Maybe someone could write a similar post for online HTML content in the future?
Rigging has come a long way with AccuRig and Cascadeur in 2022, approaching diminishing returns.
https://archive.ph/l9vYz