skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like you could use a gap year or a sabbatical. Don’t underestimate how hard it is to find a loving partner. A lot of people in our society won’t, unfortunately. Any way you could try working together on making a unique life somehow? Put the house on the market and enjoy a long trip around US/Canada/Europe? Think about the house again later? Maybe a shake up with career? But I hope you don’t just walk away from everything. I lived abroad for a few years and it really helped me appreciate the things we have at home in US.
Modern hardware isn't much faster.
It's very common. When I was working at a USAF base they decided to adopt Lean. What they actually implemented was almost the exact opposite of Lean in every way, almost comically so.

A key element of Lean is empowering the workers to improve the processes. Let them come up with ideas that improve things and run experiments (guided by management perhaps, but not directed by). But the way USAF did it, the managers would watch a process being done, identify "wasted" movement, and then rewrite the process/procedures to eliminate that wasted movement. It was clearly just Scientific Management but being called Lean because they "leaned out" the processes. Naturally, the actual workers did not like coming in every other week and having to learn their job all over again. After a while they still held "Lean Events" but by then it was for show rather than to actually effect change in how things were done.
Meh. I think criticism/public outcries of self driving is neccessary. Needs tight regulations because as much as I think self driving is entirely moronic, it is becoming reality, and that reality needs a way for the law and justice systems to be able to deal with it acccordingly.

The tech itself is impressive but not really a leap forward for humanity or transportation. More sideways meamdering than anything.
So I just typed each letter to see what the pattern was. Is there a reason you had the pattern rotate the other way after `m`?
Pretty sure the Archlinux official repos had a package called "bsdgames" or similar that included a game like that. It's not there now. Maybe it got split up or sent to the AUR.
araazaaazaataazhataaamazzazawzkaazzzaaazaazawaazgagkgagaaaaraagagaadlbbeaabeaabeaabeaabeaabeaabeadaabaadadaaadaacgaacgaacgaaadaacaaeaebecaaebaaeaaaeabaeabaeaaaabbbbbabacaaeac
It is suspiciously close to 65536*1e6. Can't explain why it is $6 short though
"For the record I don't believe Apple is collecting that info - having said that I think the biggest issue with Apple is that it is not possible to fully audit and determine what they collect and what they don't."

This begs the question why is it not possible. I monitor the traffic on the computers I own which means I have sometimes to decrypt traffic from applications and then re-encryot before sending from the loopback to the local network I own and then over the wire onto "the internet". I like to know what data applications are sending or trying to send. I like to have control over it. That's not unreasonable in the slightest.

Yet, in the "tech" company model of computer network use, the computer owner is discouraged, e.g., scary browser warnings, SSL errors, connection failures, etc., from placing any trust in themselves. Instead it advocates, if not effectvely mandates, placing trust (and fees, i.e., for "domain names") in some other entity, e.g., Apple, other "Certificate Authorities", etc. The mere act of questioning this model is often attacked by "tech" workers commenting online. Watch it happen in the replies.

Under this model, it is as if the the computer and local network owner does not also own the traffic. Who owns the computer. Who owns the local network. Who own the data. Who should be allowed to view it and control it. If anything, one would think the computer and network owner should be allowed to prevent any third party, including Apple, if they so choose, from initiating remote connections and sending data from the computer owner's computer.

Even after purchase Apple believes it is entitled to collect data from someone else's computer, over someone else's network. And it also believes no computer purchaser ever has an interest in seeing what data is being collected, by monitoring the traffic, let alone an interest in preventing these connections. There is no option provided to globally disable all phoning home to Apple, to indicate "No, thank you."

It was not always like this, folks. I owned older Apple computers that never made such assumptions. The computer belonged to the purchaser. Generally, firewalls were not used to block software pre-installed on the computer by Apple. The so-called "tech industry" has moved the needle and tried to normalise what is IMHO an entirely different scenario.
The aggregate kinetic energy of any number of stopped cars is zero so I don’t see how your algorithm will work.
> mark every word with whether they're the object subject or whatever role it is in the sentence

No, that's not the point. (Most languages do make subject/object fairly clear.)

The point of pronouns is to have a short alias to refer to a previously introduced noun.
Nearly $700M Worth of Assets Linked to Sam Bankman-Fried, FTX Seized by US
I’ve seen the video. This driver had Autopilot on and experienced “phantom braking”. If you drive a Tesla you’ll have experienced phantom braking at some point, a false positive condition when the Autopilot cameras thinks there’s a wall up ahead, for example if going under an overpass. It will literally brake. You step on the accelerator and cuss once or twice at Elon and you’re good to move on. This Bay Bridge driver could not make a decision and let the car brake to a stop. It’s not uncommon. Anecdotally I would say Teslas get rear-ended quite often.
For something that’s not a text adventure (the best of which are great), there’s also nethack.

Be warned, it’s insanely difficult and a massive time suck.
It can mean "single part", "no change in points of contact", "non-moving", "not liquid", "no liquids or gases", "no atomic displacement", "ideally no atomic displacement", and several other things. Worse yet, people often change the meaning between sentences of the same document.
> All types can be expressed as a series of steps -- with a given input -- and an output of True or False following those steps.

No, this is a fundamental misunderstanding of what types are. They're not, in general, subsets of some larger universe of values, and you can't have terms without types attached. (Of course there are "gradually typed" programming languages, but these are really languages with a top type a la `object`, subtyping, and generally a healthy dose of unsoundness).
A friend of mine spent half a year in Alert, Nunavut. He said it was fun until the wolves started eating each other when food got scarce. Then it clicked that this is a place that will kill you.
I think the turn radious should be inversely proportional to the typing speed. It just feels wrong to have the text move so fast but also take such sharp turns
A lot of times it's used to say no parts that move or slide relative to eachother. Things like piezo transducers and DLP mems chips are still considered solid state. Certainly a fuzzy line at best
It seems that those unique factors also include a lack of law enforcement, a reluctance to allow new housing and an unfriendly business climate.

If the leadership in Miami or Houston decided to behave the same way toward the communities they govern; I'd expect similar results as well.
Knight movements on chess always makes me think in the glider on Conway's game of life
Here is the thing: Most managers want you to implement the test and the code in the same time It would take to write only the code.

The thing is, in the end most devs do shit tests becase theres no time allocated to that, and the test end up being just a number that needs to be met so the code could run to the dev ops engine and generte a new version of the software.
Text Classification Using Evolutionary Contiguous CNN and Swarm Based DNN
What good is a treatment if you can’t access it? If you’re poor enough even food poisoning is “untreatable”.
Fair enough.

For the moment I will assume that I have a misconception that led me astray, and that I should correct in the future once I double check the thinking and the definitions etc., and I'll upvote you now for leading me in a better direction.
It's not a cheap shot when, given all that we know about her endless pathological lying and manipulation, it's very plausible that getting pregnant twice during her trial is a ruse in an attempt to diminish her sentence by manipulating peoples emotions around mothers and children. She doesn't deserve the benefit of the doubt that you appear to be giving her, especially with this new data point that she was allegedly attempting to flee to Mexico.

But maybe there is no deception and she saw it as her last chance to have children before prison. That is possible too. But it still has the appearance of attempting to use her pregnancies to influence justice, regardless of if she intended it. I mean, what kind of heartless people would send a new mother to prison?
Why is the 5 sqkm min area a problem? If you're getting 1 px per meter, it doesn't matter how much irrelevant area gets captured around your area of interest (and existing imagery prices are low enough that it shouldn't be a problem).

That said, I suspect Google Maps and other public mapping services likely already have higher resolution pictures. Like you said, I also can't really imagine much under the "100 cm" description, but zooming in on a random place of middle-of-nowhere, Alaska, I can clearly make out the triangular shape of tree shadows that measure around 6 meters length-wise, so I assume the resolution is better than "100 cm". Middle-of-nowhere Siberia was worse, but in a random 360 people village I could clearly distinguish left and right tire tracks.

I only see very few benefits a service selling historical pictures would provide for curiosity/novelty/hobbyist use cases - specific times (including newer imagery) that aren't available in the Google Earth history, getting the picture officially and without watermarks rather than having to screenshot or otherwise extract it, and maybe some edge cases in terms of areas covered.

Being able to request a new picture is much more interesting, but I suspect at the resolutions available, it won't be too useful either (edit: again - for curiosity/novelty/hobbyist use cases, for which pricing will also be a big hurdle).
I use Linux but have a barebones Windows 10 install for one stupid stressful game that doesn't work on Linux due to anticheat. I audibly groan when rebooting to Windows to play.

With that said I can still use Windows without a Microsoft account.
They only brought it up to blame it on unions. The entire piece is garbage.
> There should be a law against that sort of thing, for hardware that you fully paid for.

Why? That sounds like exactly the type of issue that the market will fix, by buying from a different vendor.
You actually have to opt in to this, but most people do because they don't care or understand what it is they are doing. In some cases, data shared features have to be re-opted-in during major OS upgrades (maybe because the processes that process the data are divided differently or using different API endpoints.. who knows).
Thats the thing. Its hard to describe, but you know when you see it.
Secret Network https://scrt.network/
Explaining short text classification with diverse synthetic exemplars, counters
"FI"? "C1"? Sorry if I'm being dim.

[Edit] Can't delete! Well, Duh. C1 is what I called CapOne. I knew that. <slaps head>
It looks about right You can plainly see the 5 yd line markers on House Field (in Austin, TX) on the image. Those lines are at most 15cm wide - enough to seriously desaturate the green in any pixel that contains a line, but nowhere near enough to show as a sharp line.
AIUI, we "hear" that motion.

It's not that it takes billions+ of atoms in order to effect a motion at all, it's that the amount of motion here, _of the sensor_, is just an atomic diameter. If it takes billions of atoms to move the sensor, the sensor itself is comprised of trillions+ (I'd guess, decillions+) of atoms.

That we can "hear" the movement of just a single atomic diameter in distance of such a relatively massive structure doesn't seem amazing? I'm even more amazed that with such sensitivity, we aren't inundated with the noise from that, and can still hear normal volume sounds, whose movement must be absolutely massive compared to a single atomic diameter. I guess that effect is similar to the eye's. We cannot see a single photon in the presence of daylight. That only works in a darkened (pitch black in this case) room.
What exactly is the "overreach" argument? In terms of statutory authority, the Treasury hasn't done anything particularly unusual in adding a known money-laundering vehicle to the OFAC list.
A Long-Text Classification Method of Chinese News Based on Bert and CNN
I tried aabbccdd... to make a spiral and it broke at m.
Apple does: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT210060

But as others have written: this won't result in what you think it results in.
Me too, I have a few big cd wallets (like 12 by 12 by 6 inches thick) where I put my dvds as I rip them and discard the cases. They don’t take up much room and prove that I own all of the movies I ripped.

I converted them to mid quality mp4s so can keep a copy on a 512gb usb flash drive so I can take my movie collection anywhere I travel.
while most implementations don’t require 2 security keys, most services highly suggest that you enroll 2 keys, and that you keep one in a safe place for backup.

e.g. Apple’s new icloud Security Keys support requires 2 keys to enroll
Yeah, I think most people won't be disappointed at all - he's just talking to the crowd that expects true AGI.
At some point this "voting with your wallet" argument gets ridiculous. How realistic is going through life without one of these slaveware devices? (defining slaveware as hardware or software that treats you as a slave to the corporation that made it) Most people are coerced to using it, not even knowing the difference, forcing you to use the slaveware as well.
OT1H, I hear you and that was my suspicion too: they tossed the site into some nginx pod on some k8s cluster and those things don't live forever

But, for a discontinued product, isn't the information static and thus the GCS "turn this bucket into a webserver and don't bother me anymore" ( https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/static-website#example... ) seems like even less than the cited $10/yr. If the next question is "to which Project does the GCS bucket get billed?" then I'm pretty sure GCP gives away tiny storage to anyone with an email
only until you move
Click through

https://photolibrary.usap.gov/PhotoDetails.aspx?filename=202...

Crabeater seal with serrated teeth.
It does. The hunk of metal has more surface area than the processor, more surface to radiate, conduct, and convect the heat away. It doesn't matter if you use metal or water to move the heat to the air, your still sinking it to the air, hence the name heat sink. So a hunk of metal does cool things, it cools things better if you add more surface area by adding fins.
Planet Money did a story in 2020 about somebody who went through the apprenticeship system the article mentions

https://www.npr.org/2020/08/10/901110994/big-rigged
Complete Process of Text Classification System Using State-of-the-Art NLP Models
I never claimed that they were good at following this philosophy, just that they espoused it. Maybe they've let up because being opinionated stopped working.
I see; I should have quoted it. I was referring to the expression used in the grandparent post.
> Rust and Swift have about the same amount of syntax

I wouldn't agree, I feel Swift has significantly more surface area than Rust.

But even syntax and standard libraries aside, I think that Rust is significantly more "explicit", "consistent" and "predictable" than Swift. I consider those to be very important qualities in a PL. Maybe that's why Rust was easier to learn and memorize than Swift (with the exception of the Rust borrow checker and lifetime annotations that indeed have to be well understood to be even usable).

But it might be just me.
To be fair Objective-C and Swift are really the languages Apple wants everyone to use.

C++ official support in OS frameworks relates to IO and Driver Kit, LLVM and Metal Shading Language.

Whatever works for Objective-C also works for C.
FI: financial institution

c1: capital one
Is there any proof that such potential backdoors are practical and not theoretical? Have you considered non x86 hardware. If you were made of money for example Talos II or other more reasonable priced options?
The 50cm resolution is much better than what I expected (you can clearly see lines that are much less than 50 cm wide), but the 75 cm resolution is much, much worse than the 50cm one. Is it possible that some of the "50 cm" imagery is actually much better than 50 cm (which would defeat the purpose of a sample)?
Visual look up. I believe it’s the thing where Apple will tell you if something is a tree or a plant or a dog or whatever. And you can click on it and it hopefully tells you what kind like lab vs poodle vs Great Dane.
Russian YouTube Gang Stealing $1B/Year with Fraudulent Crypto Livestreams
No; it's close to 65356e6, not 65536e6 (3rd decimal is 3 not 5). Could be misreporting though...
This Is Not Working (in Firefox)
The author of the article links to a paper which presents a better error recovery method for lr grammars which the authors implemented in a rust library. Does that help with the error messages much?
Pirate bay is that backup option, at least for me. To use your example of the X-Files, you can currently download a 75 GB torrent with every season + extras and it will only take a few hours.

I think people continue seeding torrents for longer than DVDs reliably last.
Why would you want to replace something that's light, fits around your neck, requires no power or setup and can complete the diagnosis in under a minute with an AI-connected ultrasound machine?
The question was "was autopilot engaged before this collision?" though. Increasingly the evidence (c.f. this decidedly fake story) seems questionable.

Criticism is fine. Mistrusths are not. You agree with that much, right?
It is so mature that JetBrains is using Rust instead for Fleet.
does not get anymore obvious than that
I'm working on YAML->SQL converter at https://yaml2sql.netlify.app without any spec (yet). That helps me explore problem at the same time of hacking on the real code, as well as fixing the bugs, and also help me see the blocking/maintainance points from the code design.

Thinking about spec before really writing code doesn't work (at least for me).

TLDR is, coding is exploration, it should come before real spec is written.
PS: dont take me wrong. Unit tests are useful if used properly. But people just don't use it correctly.

To most people what is important is the percentage of code tested, instead of test critical logic conditions for your software piece.

I work in a big bank in my country, that would insist us to do unit test in UI. Things like, if I set the button visibility to true, the button needs to be visible. Like... no shit Sherlock? What do you expect to happen?
Drive toward the most likely destination of one of them, I'd rather go instantly than during the collapse of society, lol
I wonder why companies don’t just donate dead projects “to the community” more often: find a volunteer maintainer willing to take the project on; get them set up with ownership rights over a clone of the project on a non-corp-internal SCM; ensure all branding and IP is stripped from the project; and then just walk away. Link to this “third party” effort when anyone asks for support, mentioning that it is unsupported.
You gotta know the odds and the Pareto principle may help.
> If you want to see what happens to a country that rejects immigration as a solution to falling fertility, Japan is a good place to start.

What I see is an incredibly rich monoculture with dizzying varieties of tradition and creative expression of arts and crafts and cuisine.

If it were my country of birth, I'd be proud and protective of that legacy, and not willing to risk it just to please a few outsiders who aren't happy with it.
iOS 15+ Visual Lookup: https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/visual-identify-objec...
> Most large companies are constitutionally incapable of being agile, for a while host if reasons I don’t feel like iterating here, but I’m sure you can fill in the blanks.

There's a long list but only one really needs to be mentioned:

Payroll costs $XX,XXX,XXX and is due every 2 weeks.

I've sat through "agile training" and it's the most plain grift I've ever seen.

Selling developers on a deadline-less utopia, but walking it back just enough to not make management types paying for the whole thing balk. Switching which side of the scale their finger is on based on who seems the most engaged at a given moment.

But at the end of the day, it's always predicated on the idea that developers can always provide backpressure against clients.

Well you're free to do that, and clients are free to not pay, and unless your developers will work for client IOUs that's the end of the game.

Agile mentality is great. The idea of rapidly iterating and rapidly producing feedback is great. But "Agile methodology" has evolved into a productivity ponzi scheme meant to add a place for consultants and trainers to insert themselves for $$$
First car manufacturer. Waymo, Cruise, and probably others have had this for years.
Packaging and Nvidia are pretty much the main reasons python has degraded in status for the past 7 years. It started with the added and unnecessary confusion from conda (and silly things like pythonxy), but has really escalated through extra stupidities like poetry. Much of the features that may be enticing for these extra packages should have pushed the developers to improve the standard tools in python (pip).
The other problem is due to python's lead in ML and the need to work with GPUs. That started with tensorflow, which had immense (still does) issues in dealing with versioning, mostly due to Nvidia (matching cuda versions and such). So effectively, Nvidia and package management killed a good language.
Infocom adventure games are some of the grand-daddy's of text adventures.

Zork is by far the most well known, but also pretty infamous are Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Leather Godesses' of Phobos and A Mind Forever Voyaging.

As a warm-up, I'd recommend Moonmist. It's a mystery game listed as a "Beginner" game, and is great for introducing elements of the Infocom system.

The feelies are available to view here:
https://gallery.guetech.org/greybox.html

There are a collection of game files here:
https://eblong.com/infocom/

My preferred player is still Frotz. It compiles and runs on practically anything, my Psion, my Pis, Windows, everything.

https://gitlab.com/DavidGriffith/frotz
Does anyone know what the AWS environment mentioned here is? It doesn't really make sense for it to be Amazon AWS, or am I just overthinking it?
1. Didn't stop on a dime. Slowed down, and was hit while still movin5.

2. It's impossible to be safe if someone is (illegally!) tailgating.
Yeah, very true. I'm down for whatever helps improve things, tbh.
I wonder how many other assets have been hidden or obscured sufficiently well so as to never be found by the feds.
I don't use a bluray player, I use bluray computer drives and rip my media.
Given that JetBrains officially stated they also want Kotlin to help drive InteliJ licenses, and removed support from Eclipse plugin, don't expect too much on that front.
You mean when there was a pandemic and europe on average had a better uptake of the life saving vaccine than britain?