skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you literally never been in an office? They are probably the biggest manufacturer and supplier of telephony systems, at least in the UK. Well, since VoIP came along, anyway, before that it was all Nortel and BT Meridian, with the odd Avaya here and there.

The VoIP server software they use supports XMPP natively so your softphone on your PC is just a Jabber client, and (as far as I've been told) they use XMPP to sync between servers.

You've definitely used Cisco telephony kit, because you've definitely heard this tune: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pais41IW5dk
So publish your vomit draft on the internet to have it improved for you?
During the Cuban missile crisis, Kennedy himself estimated the risk of nuclear war as 1/3 to 1/2
Mine is principal dung roller.
I flew out of Sonoma Skypark, near Napa County Airport mentioned in the article. A few times the CHP Cessna 206s landed there. Here's an article on them: https://www.planeandpilotmag.com/article/chips-in-the-sky/
> And their mainframes, underhyped to the extreme, that more or less still run the world.

More or less, but less and less. Many a bank, airline, etc. has had or has or will have a "digital transformation"/move to cloud/rewrite apps/websites to actually be usable/etc. project to switch away from legacy stuff handicapping them to a more modern leaner tech stack. Mostly because they got shown by newer, leaner competition how it's done (neobanks, low-cost airlines) so finally there is some incentive. And of course the added benefits of commodity hardware (as a Service) being much more easily replaceable and scalable. If you're a big bank/airline, why would you spend billions on mainframes from a single vendor you're beholden to, with all the staffing problems (nobody knows this stuff so hiring is a nightmare), specced for the highest possible load you might get? Instead of throwing it on AWS which "everyone" knows and can scale up/down based on demand. Migrating isn't easy or cheap, but it makes so much sense.
FLAN T5 shows promising signs, but it doesn't get even to 50% of GPT-3 performance.
> My experience in math unfortunately is that code is just about unpublishable. I'd love to be able to just have relevant code in a paper, but editors will reject it.

Would they still reject it if all you do is add a reference to a github page?
You'd basically need a rack mount server full of Nvidia H100 cards (80 Vram, they cost $40 thousand us dollars each). So... good luck with that?
On the relatively cheap end Nvidia tesla cards are kinda cheap used, 24 gig ones going for ~$200 with architectures from a few years ago. That's still nearly $3000 worth of cards not counting the rest of the whole computer. This isn't really something you can run out home without having a whole "operation" going on.
Their concern is not whether he's qualified but that he's going to die of old age soon without leaving anyone clearly in charge.
D&D will move to Creative Commons license, requests feedback on new OGL -Polygon
I agree 100% but, if you wanted to change ecosystem as whole (not just for music), what alternatives are there, really?

They clearly get away with this because whatever you'd change it with you'd be far worse off.
That last phrase I remember as, “You might outrun the motor cop, but you ain’t outrunnin’ the Motorola!”
FLOPs remain unused when the bottleneck is bandwidth.
Disclaimer: I'm the founder of https://www.forestadmin.com.

I couldn't agree more with this statement. The issue isn't that internal tool builders lack a feature to do it, I think the problem is deeper and comes from the way they are designed.

Most of them allow you to build the frontend (web or mobile here) without providing any backend code. They provide you with an integration library, whether it's connecting to a third-party SaaS or to your backend code. But that's where it ends.

With Forest Admin, we have a completely different architecture. All the backend code is automatically generated with the UI, allowing you to be up and running in a few minutes.

This has allowed us to provide a rich development workflow environment both on the backend (the code is yours and runs on your own machine, so you can use your Git without changing your habits) and on the frontend. This gives you the ability to fork a branch from your production environment to a dev environment, make your changes, merge them on a staging before pushing to prod, etc.

This command line is heavily inspired by Git, allowing you to have a development workflow that works in sync between backend code and frontend layout, enabling collaboration with large development teams on an admin panel (+100 devs for our largest customer!).
Being vegan doesn't always mean eating healthy, even though people have that idea in their head.

In Finland we have a FB group called "Chips and Beer -vegans"[0] with 65k members. Potato chips are vegan, beer is vegan. You can have both and still be vegan. It's not healthy, but still vegan.

I can deep-fry my tofu in the fattiest of all vegan fats and eat them with deep-fried french fries and a bunch of deep-fried Oreos.

Still vegan.

[0] https://www.facebook.com/groups/1701571030062709
Plain, simple and effective as always!
The highly complex 'black magic' is 'sort --random' and (re-)link it all again. :)

Makefile.relink:
cc -o sshd `echo ${OBJS} | tr ' ' '\n' | sort -R` ${LDADD}
./sshd -V && install -o root -g wheel -m ${BINMODE} sshd /usr/sbin/sshd

https://github.com/openbsd/src/commit/898412097f87ba70d4012f...
>Are you trolling?

No?

> Where in France are you allowed to go 250km/h?

Nowhere, but like most EU countries there is nothing stopping you from going 250km/h. It's extremely unlikely that you'll encounter cops who'd bother to chase you, especially while using Waze and the likes.

Besides, how often do you see German registered cars driving the speed limit in France? Foreign registered cars are pretty much always speeding.
It's very unfortunate their business models forbid this. The third party client I use for Reddit is great! (redditisfun)

It'd be so much better if we just paid a small sum to own our accounts on those platforms.
How much would it cost? Like a Netflix subscription? That'd be worth it.

I guess one reason why that isn't possible is that the platforms only work if everyone* is there, irregardless of income. If there's a subscription fee not everyone will afford it, especially young people who are (arguably) culturally more influential.
Reddit isn't profitable because that's not their focus. It's pretty clear that they're focusing on growth over profits at the moment.
Reed Hastings is stepping down as Netflix’s co-CEO
My GF started working on her Master Thesis in 2011. A few things happened like moving to another city and some short jobs here and there. She was really dreading even thinking about it, constantly waiting for next year's updated statistics. Me trying to help also upset her, we were in a bad place in that respect. In 2015 she started going to a university help group but it still didn't really help. In 2016 I convinced her to pull the plug and it's been the best decision in years. Five years seem incredibly long for no result retrospectively, but what can one do.

Everything will be alright, take care.
As usual, it's all about money. If they used Ez-Pass data (remember, Ez-Pass is a private company) to issue speeding tickets, then no one would get an Ez-Pass and they'd have to go back to toll booths. The system only works because drivers believe that Ez-Pass data is only used for toll collection and nothing more. If they used it to hand out 3mph-over tickets, everyone would stop using it.
I'm sure in most countries you can choose to take the fine or fight it in court.

How often do you not know whose driving your car?
It is age, I tried to setup a day outside with my friends in December before the end of 2022, everyone got their calendars out and to make sure almost everyone was available we needed to push it to late February 2023 ... 3 months to get 8 people calendars synced to have the same free day.
The magic solution to this is to have the car owned by some legal entity which is not the driver. Fines might arrive, but you can wipe your ass with them.

There might be fines associated with the plates, but fines are the responsibility of the driver and not the owner. Even if the cops were able to ID as you the driver in those previous incidents, they would not be able to seize the car (not that this would generally be possible without an extensive legal process anyway).

And FWIW in the case of Norway, you will never get stopped for having unpaid fines.
It’s fine for multi-way switches, and probably even better than confounded switches, but as I mentioned they’re unnecessarily common which in this case means that they’re often used (at least in some settings in CH) for single-switch setups as well. For instance, my apartment had around 8-10 push switches of this type, with only 1 that was a three-way switch.
You can't 'break' a language. You either just follow its rules or flaunt them. If your output is still comprehensible - which 'it' as a pronoun is - it's still language. Back in the day English used to have two pronouns for 'you'. Was merging them both into one pronoun also literally breaking the language?
Lights have been on at this school for a year because no one can turn them off
That's a fundamentally different situations. YouTube clients are for consumption only, meaning there's no value to YouTube in them and only revenue loss in terms of adverts not being shown. YouTube however does nothing to prevent content creators from using third party tools for creating, editing, uploading, and organising their videos. They'd be crazy too.

Twitter users are a mix of passive consumers and active content creators and the most prolific and high value content creators tend to use third party clients and platforms. Seeing as though those people are the entire reason you have all those returning eyeballs on Twitter for advertisers to monetise in the first place you really want to do everything you can to make their experience as best as it can be.

On top of that, the proportion of Twitter's user base that were using apps like Tweetbot or Twitterrific is by all accounts minuscule, so the impact on overall advertising revenue can't be huge. And given how many of those users appear to have been prolific tweeters whose content attracts others to the platform I'd say it's more than offset. There are also media reports that Tweetbot and Twitterrific had to pay for some API V2.0 features.

There's no way this decision went through a proper business case analysis and was modelled for its impact on revenues. I'm guessing it's just Musk being capricious as usual and having nobody able to push back.
They are part of AOM, but they didn't help create AV1, the video codec.
Maybe cause nuclear weapons only existed for 70 years ...?
The cars are better but not so the drivers of these cars. The laws of physics, meanwhile, stay the same.

In my part of the UK there is a growing trend of cars 'flipping over' all by themselves despite the considerable 'skill' of the driver and the 'quality' of the car.

Something doesn't add up?
There have been attempts to separate fact knowledge from language knowledge - for example DeepMind RETRO that uses a search index of 1T tokens. RETRO manages to reach GPT-3 performance on some tasks with a 20x smaller model. I believe smaller model are more useful for extractive and classification tasks than creative text generation.
Given that AR headset also tend to reduce vision (need to block incoming light to be able to project these 'augmented' object), I'm not sure that the distinction between AR and VR-with-passtrough is very important.

There are different AR implementations possible with different tradeoffs.
It's not a principled reason. It is how bank accounting works.

If you put the numbers authorised by Congress into the accounting then the result will be a carried forward balancing amount on the face of the Federal Reserve balance sheet. Since the Fed is mandated by law to be agent of Treasury and to follow the Treasury Fiscal manual they have no legal right to say no. And even if there was a legal right then Congress setting an unbalanced budget repeals it under the doctrine of implied repeal.

The reason why you can't write checks with gay abandon is because the bank can say no, and if you sue for breach of contract the courts will back the bank. If the Fed tries that with Treasury the courts will back the Treasury.

IRS can collect no more taxes by law. The Treasury can issue no more bonds by law and the Treasury cannot avoid spending what it is required to spend by law.
That's why older people cannot stand with young people asking for "no borders", "destroy the system", etc.. Because they have a lot at stake.
Therapy by AI holds promise and challenges: Shots – Health News
You need something like an NVIDIA DGX station which tops $300K and uses over 5kW of power.

https://www.deltacomputer.com/nvidia-dgx-h100-640gb.html
Fortunately the gawk(1) package name is the same on FreeBSD :)

# pkg install gawk
> If you struggle with procrastination on a grand scale you have an emotional problem, not an organizational one. No amount of planners, charts, calendars or todo lists will solve it(though they are good to have for other reasons). You need emotional solutions. Therapy, medication, meditation, introspection.

I'm in a similar situation and need help as well. What did you find works, or worked?
Money isn't raised. It just appears as a function of the way banks account for transactions. That's the key misunderstanding here. There are no silver coins, just a bunch of promises.
How many parties do your parents go to? When you went to parties when you were younger, were there a lot of 50 year olds hanging around?
The idea of FIDO2 with HW tokens is great, but not practical if you don't own atleast 2 pieces:
- one constantly inserted into main working machine
- second somewhere with the keys, ready to be used on other devices

You should be having third one - backup token stored securely in the safe or vault. That is $150 investment just to do it right.

And then - not all webapps allow to register more that one FIDO2 device, which totally cancels the above best practises.
Ever since I was a kid I've imagined the "enforcement" is done with a strafing pass. Kind of like Judge Dredd piloting an A-10.
I mean, that's just vendor lock-in.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vendor_lock-in
Quite a few of the websites from the article claim to be USA based.
Speed is rarely the only factor in a fatal crash. Alcohol and drugs are the more pertinent issues. Aside from that, pedestrians are 1/6 of all fatalities, as are motorcycles. Most remaining fatalities are single vehicle accidents. Hard collisions with solid objects, ejections from vehicles and bodies of water are fairly common modes. The rear seat in vehicles is noticeably less safe than the front seats. The time of day in some states shows massive swings in the rate of fatalities, and not always correlated with rush hour traffic patterns. The state you are in also seems to be a large factor, and again, not correlated with overall population density.

There's a huge number of data points, and speed does seem like a relatively unimportant one. If you do want to have an impact there, then I suspect that simply redesigning your roads with good considerations for pedestrians would be a better use of your budget.
It must require special editors or plugins. I have no idea how to type all those "chalkboard" math symbols.
If you have years of uptime on an openbsd machine you are not keeping it up to date.

I have to admit I am guilty of this as well, but any mantained openbsd setup should have an uptime of no more than 6 months and a well maintained openbsd setup will be shorter than that as security patches are applied.

Having said that one of the things I like about openbsd is that if you want to go dark and have an ultra stable system(no updates ever) all the pieces are there for you, (you will want to have the source, I would also make sure I have the ports tree for that release and a copy of the ports dist files.)
Not to start a flame war, but no, people use vim and Emacs because they're productive with them. I've certainly tried alternatives like vscode seriously and find I prefer vim.
Do yourself a favour and learn about how banks actually work: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
If you’ve been using the open source Mosquitto productively, you can now get professional support which includes early access to the latest patches and bug fixes.

This support comes directly from the team behind open source Mosquitto.
Fellow German here. Your GP probably knows you best, but consider what happens if an emergency happens while you are somewhere else, especially abroad.

I struggle with epilepsy, which presents itself in severe migraines. 2 out of 4 ER trips that I had in Germany resulted in me having to justify my emergency treatment plan (just give me Diazepam and something anti-nausea and let me sleep).

I have since moved to the UK and, fortunately, did not had to call emergency services yet, but I do have my full medical history on paper, with a translated summary that references the history. An even shorter summary is also available on my apple Medical ID, including the location of those documents.

TL;DR Don't take your health for granted, make your own efforts to preserve it and make it easier for emergency services to help you.
Not really - you don't need QCs to do encryption that (as far as we know right now at least) is just as infeasible to break on QCs as it is on classical computers.

For example, most symmetric key algorithms are already QC-safe; in particular, AES would still be safe even in a world where you could build a QC with as many gates as a modern chip.

Of course, there is an asterisk here, as the set of all problems for which QCs give exponential/super-polynomial speedups over known classical algorithms is not yet known (not even at the level where we have some confidence that P != NP). Everything I'm claiming is based on currently known quantum algorithms, and on belief about the properties of QCs in general (i.e. that they can only solve more efficiently problems that display certain rare characteristics).
Thanks, that is the answer!

The meaning of a programming language is its syntax.
It helps to write down what the real problems are, why it is so difficult now.

And then take a step back. Be pragmatic. Maybe some earlier decision was wrong and needs to be changed, to simplify, to remove some of the goals, so that you can realistically finish something in a reasonable time (think about days, max 1-2 weeks), which is useful, and can be shown. Then later you can still extend it, and maybe work on some of the other goals.
The article discusses the picture-phone in 2001 as if it's commonplace technology today, but it really isn't. It's available, but people don't actually use it much outside of Zoom meetings for work. I've tried getting my family to use video chats to keep in touch since I live so far away from them, and either they can't be bothered (they just want to use voice, no video, and even this is rare), or they use their phone held in their hand so all I see is a blurry, shaky image far worse than the worst shaky-cam movie you can think of. We have the technical means to have great video chats, but we don't really use them; instead, people now prefer to communicate solely by text message, so we're effectively going back to something like a fancy telegraph.
The biggest danger isn't keeping the car on the road, it's people's inability to avoid hitting other objects (cars, people, animals, etc...).
I think this is the correct approach. No need to recycle what we do not generate. My only question is, how much legacy plastic would remain in the supply chain and what do we do with it?
I was supposed to turn mine in last week and have written ... 10 pages.
>Is there any technical/legal limit for Apple to avoid doing this?

There isn't, they just don't have to try that hard, because of the myriad of other reasons people continue to pay Apple.
The Antitrust Paradox (1978)
I think like most things in life the success factor directly correlates with the amount of tries. If you try to organize one party in five years its clear that the success will not be guaranteed because your friends might either not be partying so much, not used to be participating in parties, other schedule, etc.

Think about it like this: unless you have been declining parties regularly in the past years it is safe to say you have a selective bias in your friends towards people who don't really do parties (either they don't want to or they don't prioritiize them in their schedules).

The upside is the more you party the more you will find people in your friends group who also like to party and it is a feedback loop with increasing opportunities.
$3M/day is what I heard
Setbacks, Suburbs and the American Front Lawn (2011)
Crypto lending unit of Genesis files for U.S. bankruptcy
> ...has not fared particularly well for non-white people...

I (old white male) have not yet had problems. But certainly I know white people who have - best-guess because they were young, or female, or "looked too rich or too poor" for the area in which they were driving. And from second-hand accounts, a fair number of police officers have "law unto themselves" pet theories about what sorts of people they should target for tough enforcement, or let off with a warning.
All of the silly banners and forced consent mechanisms would disappear and companies would stop tracking their users.
In theory, Haskell evaluates by graph-reduction, hence its lazy semantics, and then after evaluating a program to an IO value it interprets that, similarly to how e.g. a free monad + interpreter pattern would run. In practice Haskell-98 generally gets lowered into a simple form that can then be executed directly, and the IO monad is represented as effectively the state monad where the state is a marker token that represents the real world. In actual practice real-world Haskell IO with async etc. gets run in various ad-hoc ways that seem to work but aren't necessarily principled.
My company just upgraded my laptop to Windows 11. I like it for the most part. I needed to disable MSN for my mental health. The upgrade was fast and seamless for me. I like most of the UI tweaks and I am glad the start menu can be adjusted back to the left. No issues with stability.
Maybe you should try hosting a party?
> Yet, I've witnessed local, underfunded grass-roots organisations actually pull this off

I would be interested in those, if you have a link to a story or something I would gladly read about those.

Unfortunately where I live these actions would be illegal, there is definitely a need to reform those laws!

But back to the topic, sure enough, logistics are the biggest problem with food availability, but that’s just one example. The inequality between the ultra rich and the “average citizen” has gotten bigger than ever, and we have actually seen this mindset that technology will solve the world problems before fail at the height of the industrial revolution(s).

Sure, we shouldn’t close our eyes to the positives, because sure enough we have never lived in as peaceful times, with this low famine, disease, crime and with this level of freedoms/protections as we have now, but maybe both of us are a bit naive here. What I fail to see here is how would capitalist incentives ever align with such positive changes. If anything, positive change is just a side effect that may or may not follow from the true, profit-incentives.
Perhaps this is already forgotten history, but for all the talk about desperate despots the US is still actually the only country to have ever used nuclear bombs in combat, twice. On civilian cities mind you. And the circumstances were anything but desperate for them.
Stop being overdramatic. You don't need a phone for a Google account. You can even use a fake name, birthday, gender, etc when setting up your account.

source: I have made several Google accounts, but have only tied my primary account to my phone.