skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do print. Just the self-published POD stuff via Amazon’s KDP.

Cryptograms, wordsearch, fill-a-pix, nonograms, and the like. Sone types (like cryptograms) are simple generate using a program. Others, though, are pretty damn tricky… it’s a puzzle in and of itself figuring out how to make the puzzle. Currently working on some Logic Grid puzzles… the program I’m writing to make them is a real pain-in-the-ass. But, unlike most here, programming is a hobby so I throughly enjoy wasting time in the challenge.
The implicit association test has large numbers of critics. Presenting it as as true as mathematics is disingenuous. In fact, it is a silly idea to link any psychological study to mathematics, as psych studies are notoriously un-replicatable. Better to stick to hard sciences like physics, chem, or biology, or at least well-replicated social studies. But presenting something controversial in line with mathematical facts is not a good idea.

https://www.vox.com/identities/2017/3/7/14637626/implicit-as...
Mr Kumar seems to have missed the guide. Here https://github.com/openai/openai-cookbook/blob/main/techniqu...
Torture is literally worse then nothing, because you've wiped away the ability to engage in meaningful interrogation in the time you have

Then I'll add a further complication to the scenario: all of those avenues have been exhausted. E.g., the torturer is a low-level cop, hired for his loyalty, bravery, and modest IQ. He is not a "good cop" at all, so the only tool he has is the proverbial $5 wrench. An interesting question is, having used the tool, what should happen to the cop if it succeeds?

They absolutely tortured that guy, but he had already disclosed the intelligence they needed before they did any of it.

I think I was pretty clear that I was condemning that. Right there with you. But I don't agree that there are no conceivable circumstances in which torture or mass surveillance is appropriate. They just don't arise very often. I wouldn't be surprised if they never have, outside of a Batman movie or Tom Clancy novel.

As for torture always being ineffective, terrorists often fail to live up to their stated ideals. Someone who plants a bomb may see it as a painless, instantaneous ticket to Paradise, but the chair he's tied to doesn't look much like a holy stargate or whatever, and the upset cop standing there with a wrench doesn't look like a virgin. It's unrealistic to assume that the cop's chance of success is 0%.
I placed on order for an M2 MacBook for my wife last week. I'm planning on adding native support within a few months of the laptop arriving.
Well a few experimented with slightly more realism. Todd AO was a film format that ran at 30fps. 20th Century Fox shot Oklahoma in that format. I've seen it projected at 30fps and it certainly has one foot in the "soap opera effect" door.

The movie Brainstorm also experimented with using the HFR as part of the story telling. But being in the film days, it was difficult to project/distribute.

Avatar 2 is the first modern equivalent to Brainstorm, where the filmmaker opted to "turn a knob" to digitally change the frame rate in a variable fashion throughout the film, depending on what the content needed. (Not the final content appeared to be 48fps, but the apparent frame-rate within that container varies from 24 smoothly to 48fps.
Is this more deterministic than pointing Nixpkgs at a specific commit/tarball in the configuration? I have often done this to make reproducible builds in other Nix settings and it has worked well.
I agree and I also think the timing of it's release helped as well. It came out about a year before the new Xbox and Playstation consoles were released and which were both using AMD silicon. So from a gaming perspective it was passable.

It could run last gen console ports well and didn't struggle much with next gen. I had a FX-8320E that was used almost exclusively for gaming and it was fine.
We just happen to have a blog post about that. ;)

https://safing.io/blog/2022/04/11/portmaster-vs-simplewall/
> Florida already has the worst teacher shortage in the nation

This isn't new. Florida teacher shortage has existed for a long time. It's because Florida doesn't pay their teachers. This isn't likely to change anytime soon because Republicans have had a stranglehold on Florida since 1999, and they are notoriously anti-education.
Flammable materials migrating into circuitry.
They have a publicly-accessible product with a userbase, that's their marketing. Google keeps saying they have something better, but nobody outside has ever seen it.

> revealed that it plans to launch its chatbot in private beta sometime in 2023

Last year, kids in school were already writing essays with ChatGPT.
> the data is still out there so if you publish info you shouldn't like locations or PII it's always out there

That's true no matter what, purely by virtue of being shared with others.
Since OP didn't answer, it's probably multiplying terms by zero to mask them out.
It's unecessarily divisive that criticism on teachers' unions is labeled "right-wing". It's also linguistically dishonest to call policy measures "attacks" and "assaults". Sometimes organizations become so detached from reality and everyday life that minor changes become necessary. But rather than engage with their detractors, the unions seem to sic the media on them.
So like a Ben NanoNote, then?
When I was 12 I was the "navigator" using state rest stop maps on a 14 hour drive with my Grandfather. It's a great memory.
I think the conversation of "Microsoft is currently in the Extend portion of Embrace, Extend, Extinguish, what are your thoughts?" is worth having.
Interesting, I'm using Intel machines right now so I'm not really able to reproduce that. The GPU should be fine though, and I should hope sleep states are a high priority for AMD's Linux support team.
You can keep the shareholder calls easy for now by just keeping costs low and praying. If you suddenly add a new high cost department that isn't going to be pulling in revenue for 12+ months, those calls are going to get harder, and you need to have the clout with your investors to convince them it's the right more. If you're a hired CEO who's done nothing but tweak logistics and optimize inventory, then they aren't going to trust that you are making the correct move when it comes to completely changing customer acquisition and product delivery.
https://www.gislounge.com/spatial-orientation-and-the-brain-...

Studies have shown that people just cannot read maps anymore due to dependence on GPS apps in their daily lives.
Does it matter if you can outsource computation to Wolfram Alpha or Python interpreter? I am interested if Transformers can (learn to) reason. They for sure have good statistical model of world.
Very keen for heterogeneous CPU's to become common place in desktops.

One or two high clock cores and one or two modest speed cores.

I don't think I've seen meaningful gain from going to an 8 core processor over the 6 cores I had before.
I use an update script that overrides that location to $(pwd), and also uses nvd to print a package diff for the update. Among a few other niceties. With flakes, that's a regular nixos-rebuild flag; otherwise it's an envvar.

/etc/nixos is just the default, there's a number of ways to set your own path. One of the simplest might be to put "import /home/wherever" as the sole contents of configuration.nix.
Veterans are by definition M2A2 Bradley mechanics?

I'm not sure I follow.
For one thing, adults are typically not allowed into school libraries during school hours. It's much easier to keep books away from parents interested in knowing what their kids are reading in a school library than a public one, where parents are more likely to be with their child.

But either way, governments cannot stop you from speaking. However, no government office, neither a school library nor a general public one, is or ought to be required to carry your speech.
Just to note, all the hiking maps I get now are made in tyvek, not really in paper. It's a newer material, it doesn't wear as much (but still some) in the folds, it is water resistant and so on. It's a more usable map as a result. It does feel slightly waxy to touch.
How do you monetize it? Does the profit highly depend on the audience that this newsletter is for?
https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/yvnr4n/comment/iwg...

"So I’m an anesthesiologist. This vaccine would wreak havoc with surgery. Fentanyl is the go-to opioid for surgery. If you can’t use fentanyl then sufentanil can be used instead. Both are desirable because they have durations of under an hour which allows for surgical analgesia but still waking the patient after the procedure. The abstract here says the vaccine blocks both fentanyl and sufentanil. They don’t mention alfentanyl or remifentanil which would be the remaining options. Morphine, hydromorphone, codeine etc are all inappropriate for short surgical cases as the sole opioid because their durations of action are closer to 4 hours."
I think I reject the "conditioned" argument. If I saw this [1] painting and compared it to a hyper-realistic painting (or photograph for that matter) I suspect the photograph would be boring in comparison. Certainly not world famous.

No one would say, "well you're just conditioned to like the impressionistic form better". I think it's just objectively more interesting. An iPhone snapshot of the same scene is just boring. If anything, my point is proven by what people attempt in their photographs. They add vignetting, color treatment, bokey, etc. All these things are forms of impressionism. No one wants a perfectly realistic photo.

[1] http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-YiHuMtP-658/Usi_fBZsLSI/AAAAAAAADA...
Yeah, this is a very narrow HN definition of “technology”—I.e. web technology. And even then it overlooks the hardware side, since Japan has among the fastest broadband speeds, Japanese companies are leaders in cellular and fiber communications technology, etc.

In terms of “core industrial competencies”—ability to design and build a nuke, ability to make advanced materials, ability to design and build a competitive microprocessor, ability to put things in space, etc.—Japan is still the second most technologically advanced country in the world.
I’m a Congressman Who Codes. A.I. Freaks Me Out
Groups wanting to ban firearms and groups wanting to ban books are ideologically the same. Their back and forth petty bannings only encourage the other block to the detriment of actual human persons. Both believe their group ideologies override the rights of the individual and both are willing to use violent force of the state against people.

Trying to apply rational arguments to either "side" (of the coin) is inappropriate since neither come from rational positions. But there are plenty of people against the banning of both. They're just quieter without billion dollar lobbying groups required to achieve their goal of status quo.

But, if we want to be extra clear, legal minors at a public school don't have many civil rights. It's frustrating that they're treated so badly but that's the legal code. Technically it's probably legal to do this (but it should be challenged in court). Whereas adult citizens have far more clearly defined property rights; especially on their own property.
> and this would only affect secondary harms (relapse).

But this is a HUGE step. If you could drop the relapse rate, that would be a major accomplishment.
Compute Blade
Well, Section 28 happened here in the UK in the 80's, and that was targetting teachers (and local councils) that didn't toe the central government's homophobic agenda.
Eugenics came and went over the careers timeline of the people who peddled it (as most of these policy fads do). At best it was tolerated by the uninvolved masses. Things like women voting, gay rights, etc. managed to persist after the people who staked their careers on it and would be compelled to peddle it croaked. Eugenics failed to convert the masses (good).

That official policy of what you speak is just that, unilateral policy by various government institutions (usually prison systems and public health institutions). Most states didn't manage to get it through the legislature in any meaningful capacity because it was not something the masses cared for and therefore not something that a politician could earn votes peddling. It was as endorsed by the masses as some DOT policy about pothole patching would be.
Can we get a full parts list? :)
Copyright term extensions have stopped; public domain still faces threats
Yeah. It's rather important to be able to tell the difference between educational books about sex, normal, healthy sexual relationships, and porn. I can understand banning porn that encourages unrealistic expectations from sex (which is a problem), and the other two. If you ban the other two, you can bet children will learn about sex from porn.

Or not at all and be really surprised when they get pregnant.
> This also fails to account for the strength of HBO Max (very strong sub numbers)

It's important to note that those numbers are very juiced. For example, my HBOMax comes for free with my AT&T internet (still). I've never paid them a dime directly. When they first started they were basically giving away accounts like crazy to get growth. I think they also gave free accounts to their cable subscribers.

So while their numbers look really big on paper they aren't getting a lot of income from those subscribers.
>The article throws that in as a minor detail but I'd bet money it's the only reason.

For most people, perhaps.

After working in Google Geo, I drove across the country and back (CA - NC - TX - CA) using the trusty Rand & McNally atlas and compass, and couldn't have been happier.

No nagging voices telling me where to go. No countdown timers making me wary of taking a scenic detour. No feeling of going on rails.

Yes to seeing things and being aware of my environment. Yes to understanding where I am at all times. Yes to exercising my brain and being in control of my lived experience.

Yes to not becoming stupid [1][2][3][4].

But sure, maps are pretty too.

[1] https://www.vocativ.com/418342/google-maps-gps-navigation/in...

[2] https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/story?id=5179471&page=1

[3] https://www.fieldandstream.com/blogs/a-sportsmans-life/gps-i...

[4] https://www.thedrive.com/news/8686/study-using-gps-navigatio...
Spotify isn't profitable. Tidal isn't profitable. Alphabet, Amazon, and Apple probably earn a profit on their bundles, but if artists and labels aren't making money on streaming, how long until they start pulling their catalogs?

Will you stop listening to music if/when the unprofitable music streaming services shut down? What happens if/when Alphabet, Amazon, and Apple are barred from tying and bundling their services?

It seems like artists and labels will simply revert to pay per song/album and legal battles instead of wasting resources on listeners who aren't willing to pay a meaningful amount for music. At your price point, you'll probably be able go back to buying a few hundred songs / dozen or so albums a year.
I think what you're describing could be a white-label Netflix. Essentially a different UI skin, branding and content library but served by Netflix's tech stack, etc.

Its probably more likely any consolidation would happen with the smaller players (NBC, CBS) doing this with Netflix rather than Disney.
Why isn't the OP being called out for the misleading title?
You arrived at this conclusion anecdotally. You can't do your best work with a constant cloud hanging over you, doesn't matter who you are.
> Another thing worth mentioning is that "type safety" isn't something other languages need to worry about since it's generally not possible to tell a type checker that it's wrong.

This seems like it's split between compiled and interpreted languages, no? Typescript and Python (I believe) will let you override types in their type system, I assume because doing so has no effect on the underlying code. I'm assuming that compiled languages with integrated type-checkers actually use the type checker for allocations so changing types has runtime implications.

E.g. Typescript doesn't care if you use `as` to force the type of a variable because it has no impact on the runtime. Javascript will create objects and allocate memory the same regardless of what Typescript thinks the type is. That's not true of something like Go, where changing the type of a variable would require different allocations and changing a struct to a string would break low-level features like GC.
> My wife rose to an executive position in a big company without knowing her 'times tables'.

Well that alone explains a lot of the problems this country is in, and is not the stunning argument for your side you may believe it to be.
There's a difference between geographic north and magnetic north that can get pretty significant (if you live in NE US, magnetic north about 10-20° west of north). If you're sailing the clipper route, for part of your journey, your magnetic compass now points as far as northwest rather than north.
It is: using Flakes you're thrusted into a more pure evaluation mode by default, and it creates a (standard) artifact of the revision you're on: the flake.lock.

You can get almost all the benefits Flakes brings without Flakes using alternatives like niv.
"The well-ordering theorem together with Zorn's lemma are the most important mathematical statements that are equivalent to the axiom of choice"

This is all crazy stuff, but it would be consistent:

No axiom of choice -> no well-ordering -> no smallest number.
He wrote a book called Blitzscaling regarding how to execute: https://www.amazon.com/Blitzscaling-Lightning-Fast-Building-...

The book Netflixed (mentioned in the article) is likely also a good source: https://www.amazon.com/Netflixed-Epic-Battle-Americas-Eyebal...
Google search isn't reliable either. Most of the results I get are either irrelevant or at least partly wrong (occasionally outright misinformation). But it's clear that the content comes from third parties without endorsement by Google so advertisers and users mostly accept it.

When Google deploys a large language model to directly synthesize content it will carry a greater reputational risk for them and their advertisers. What happens when an ad appears next to an AI answer that could be construed as racist or promoting medical misinformation? The legacy media already hates big tech and will spin it as a "gotcha" moment.
I remember reading a description of denylists (everything is allowed except for...) as "American style" and allowlists (only these things are allowed) as "Soviet style".
I do hope the endgame isn't to get rid of git completely and switch tge repos to some proprietary format.
And fentanyl specifically exists because of the downsides of other opioids such as morphine.
> Because that is nonsense. We don’t have that technology.

https://www.theringer.com/2023/1/20/23562871/america-isnt-re...
I can only speak to what I'm familiar with, in my experience this has been the case. In my experience these individuals do donate to charity, but OpenAI is not a charity.
Other than the cstate thing, it did run cyberpunk on Ubuntu &steam pretty well.
> echo "Hello Nix" | nix run "nixpkgs#ponysay"

why on earth would you make # any kind of a special character in commands. who thought of that
> The reason is that it's extremely potent so it's easier to smuggle from China, Mexico, wherever it's being made.

Which is also why this won't work. Even 100% of the population were vaccinated against fentanyl, the end result would just be even more deaths because dealers would switch to using carfentanyl.
Yes, I know. That was abhorrent too.
I do feel like we dont really have sense of effects of particulate matter on the body. How does the risk of this compare to walking down a street with lots or running ICE cars? Or when you go into a basement and can smell the natural gas burning - is that a similar risk?

If you told me being in the same room as a PLA printer was 10x worse I would believe it. If you told me being next to a car for 5 seconds was 10x worse I'd believe it. As far as I've read we dont have great metrics.
displayplacer lets you specify all those attributes you mentioned as shell command so you can fix everything with one "click".
OsmAnd is very good. You download maps for it. And OSM data in general is a great deal better at hiking trails than google maps.

And it's good/useful to know that you can always try to use GPS even in airplane mode. Just GPS is recieve-only so it's passive (but the location service uses multiple sources of information apart from just GPS or GPS-like if it can.)
NetBox Labs
You do you, but I'd think most people can look at poll data without the accompanying feeling of existential dread.
or future?
Ok interesting there is a lag compensation feature. I did not think of the server having something like that precisely because of what you mentioned it sounds like this is something the players can use to abuse or cheat with.
*limited access
Was going to say, the computing power isn't that meaningful compared to the data size and quality. Which Google probably has the lead on too.
In my experience, if anything, Google tries too hard to guess what I mean, not the opposite.
Didn't we already do it? Ban people from working if they don't take it, maybe take away any benefits too. Don't allow them to public places?
Waiting for some court to rule that public education with these restrictions violates the first amendment.
From a programmatic viewpoint that would be describing the axiom of countable choice, since such recursion can only occur countably infinite number of times.

Even if we ignore that by allowing for syntax where we fanout uncountably many times with each recursion, the construction as shown requires the collection of sets to be orderable, to be able to do have a "first", unless we are implementing first in terms of choose itself. (Alternatively one could also argue in terms of Axiom of Choice implying the well-ordering theorem, allowing up to pick a minimum via some such ordering (although you may need to use the choice function to pick one such ordering), but this won't fully help here anyway).

But even if you do that (implement iterator's first in terms of choose) it is not immediately obvious that you really have covered everything some full statements of the axiom of choice does. The axiom of choice is generally phased in terms of collections or families of sets, not sets of sets, but obviously the choose function takes in a set, not a more general family or collection.

It is easy enough to dismiss away certainly non-set collections of sets, like multisets of sets, since "choose" being a function will return the same value every time from a repeated input, and in the above formulation we are returning a set of results, so such duplicates won't matter. We could even handwave away a version where we return a multiset without too much trouble.

But the more expansive versions of the axiom of choice allow us to do something like "choose one element from each set in the class of non-empty sets." This is a real problem, as the "class of non-empty sets" is pretty well known to not be a set, and thus trying to implement iterator first in terms of it would not even be possible for that scenario.
If memory serves, Sony increased their game pricing by $10 this generation, so maybe the PC ends up being the cheaper route in the long-run. Especially if you already have a big library of titles or, god-forbid want to emulate abandonware or retro games.

There are pros and cons to each machine, but it's not unfathomable that someone would want a PS5-grade desktop computer for the freedom it offers.
So is Amazon Pay just arbitraging Stripe's standard 2.9%?

https://pay.amazon.com/