skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there are mainly 2 scenarios for strict rules. Either you deal with actual financial data and there will be laws around how to do the rounding correctly for each case, or you're doing some analytics and you can just agree on what kind of error is acceptable. You can do the analysis of what the error in the result may be and check with the people who use the result.

So basically there are either rules around the calculation that you're not aware of yet, or you're doing it for some ad-hoc graphs where the answer is "Yolo, just choose some large number for precision".
The term of art for dating based on soil layers is called stratigraphy, and doesn’t necessarily require radiocarbon dating. E.g. if you find a layer of silty sediment with clamshells widely dispersed, on a site you know was a lakebed that dried up >100 kya, it’s probably a safe assumption that the layer you’re digging is at least that old.

Sediments are absolutely shifted over time as you suggest, but what matters is the relative positioning of the layers, not their absolute thickness, and it’s generally pretty easy to spot when layers have been disturbed by human or geological activity.

I wasn’t able to get my hands on the original journal article from Nature to see exactly what techniques were used on this particular site, but a detailed description of the stratigraphy is generally included in any standard dig report.
Not that I think anyone's really looked at my resume for over 20 years (jobs through network), but I think the idea of a hobbies line is that it can be a conversation ice-breaker. That said, I don't think I have one on mine. If theey Google me they'll turn up more than enough to talk about.
> I understand that the author tries to provide an "import from Apple Podcasts" service for convenience, but that's merely a convenience.

When you run a podcast with thousands or tens of thousands of episodes, each with titles, descriptions, tags, and all other sorts of metadata on top of the mp3, it's not "merely a convenience."
This. I was so confused, like "Korea is not a place; South Korea and North Korea are both places, and are vastly different, so what are you on about?" level of overthinking.
I had not heard that Churchill quote, but now I feel vindicated that I take the same approach as him!

I think this can also be extended to data tools. I've had so many experiences where a SaaS tool that tries to automate away the manual SQL analysis shows something totally wrong. I tend to "Not trust, verify" anything coming from a SaaS UI when serious business decisions are about to be made based on it.
heh - I have fat fingers on top of everything else, so touch screens always turn into "where did I leave the #$%#$%^ stylus" :-D

TBH - I work from home, so I'm never more then 20 feet from real monitors. So I just use the phone for 2FA stuff...
What about the 256GB version?
WAL Compression in PostgreSQL and Recent Improvements in Version 15
There was one device using it. Is there going to be more, or is this the answer to that question?
The cough cough is not a reference towards respiration. At this point, I wish I would have left it out.

But there are a myriad of illnesses that have been linked to environmental pollutants and a very high number of people will get offended if you point it out. Because the science isn't settled yet. I'll let you fill in the blanks there.
The number of people gaining any significant amount of wealth due to the increase in MS's quarterly stock price is minuscule.

Just because "millions of people" have, through some indirect means, some small investment in MS doesn't mean there's anywhere near a proportionate gain as compared to the loss being suffered. This is especially true if those people don't sell their MS stock during that period to realize the gain, as there's plenty of chance that the price will fall again later.
Bitwarden allows that too
I've been there except instead of explaining to everyone on Monday, I didn't spot my mistake for two weeks _and none of the report users did either_. Nobody died but it wasn't my finest hour.
Yeah, I think it's the same idea as driving a sports car- the aesthetic and performance is without a doubt better, but it's rarely the pragmatic choice.
Walmart does have an online presence and a lot of third-party sellers. I don't know how well they do, but it seems like they're trying?
Body of an 18 year old.
Face of a 45 year old.
To those wondering, you can achieve the same physique with TRT, peptides (hgh), and a gym membership for a few thousand a year.

And you can still enjoy fried food and meat.
Show HN: Img2Prompt, Get prompts from Stable Diffusion generated images
A model being difficult or tedious to quantify doesn't make it false. And, all models are wrong, but some are useful.

> But that is issue with CICO, it's like magic box and we only have to count IN, as much at what makes the calculation correct later on, also with OUT. That is not very scientific.

The whole physics is a magic box. We find qualities of materials after we measure them, because that's how the model is constructed.

Let's say that I have a model called mass in volume out (MIVO). It states that mass of a liquid predicts its volume. We measure how much volume a certain amount of water takes, vary the amount, see if the model works, and it does. But a MIVO-denier is not happy, because our measurements with water doesn't reproduce with mercury. Well, duh, because they have different densities. MIVO-denier is still not satisfied, because now they have to go through the tedious task of finding the density of the material they have to work with before being able to apply the model. Furthermore, they have to keep the temperature constant, not mix liquids, etc. Yet, MIVO works regardless of how difficult it is to quantify, measure, or use.

PS: Thanks for the reference. I had missed it.
I don't think they're committing fraud.

I think it's an important enough page that it can't be automated. It needs a manual approval from a human, for the very basics, like even if the status reporting system is operating correctly, because of various downstream effects.
Thanks for explaining. They should have spelled it PIPed to avoid the confusion.
> the human brain is absolutely terrible at driving

Compared to what?
I agree. I'm already annoyed at Hetzner with their 5 minute lag in reporting network outages where I'm regularly noticing them, investigating, checking status and then only after a few minutes see them updating and saying "it's us".

If you work with Microsoft, you might as well spend a few bucks extra and have an external monitoring system monitor Microsoft's systems so you get real-time third-party confirmation when your monitoring alerts you of issues concerning your system. It's the price you pay for scale, I guess. More money involved = more lawyers involved = more accountants involved = more MBAs involved = more corporate bullshit.
How do you handle divisions? Do you have any sources for what payment providers do? Genuinely interested.
Top tip: those are cheaper in Thailand
You’re over thinking it while assuming things have one label. It recognizes it as a desk which is a “thing that other things sit on.”
That's a good point and one i'm curious about too. Just today I was on a normal route driving and came across a road closure behind a blind turn because of an accident - i'm not a fan of self driving personally
There's a lot of people who only know VBA (in terms of programming languages), and there's a huge amount of VBA code in production out there. Microsoft won't make itself popular by replacing VBA for some silly technical reason, especially not because the syntax is perceived to look better. It's a bit like renaming the SUM function to ADD and expecting everyone to rewrite their formulas.
What about the tech of Mastadon makes other nodes refuse to "federate with" me if I "federate with" something they don't like?

Nothing. The blocking situation on the fediverse is arcane at best.
Honestly I really liked Aqua. Flat UI may be easier to work with (debatable) but seems so characterless.

Something to be said about the right amount of chrome in your UI to remind you "where you're at" instead of getting lost in the content.
The question is making a pretty big assumption. Allow me to challenge the framing.

"Wait, are we supposed to eat at restaurants now?" - No.
Hey all! Quick colab to try out Img2Prompt, get accurate prompts from stable diffusion generated images. Works with stable diffusion v1.4/5 images for now
It really should allow atdt <host> and sound out the dialing of the resolved host
ASML Q4 2022 financial results
All it takes is one guard to say "that's how it's always been" and nobody will ever ask questions again.
Why not simply allow no lead at all?
Opensky seems to be the only non profit network left?
Implementation of MuZero, MuZero Unplugged and Stochastic MuZero
MuZero : https://github.com/DHDev0/Muzero
MuZero Unplugged : https://github.com/DHDev0/Muzero-unplugged
Stochastic MuZero : https://github.com/DHDev0/Stochastic-muzero
I'd be really interested to know some recommended methods of realizing having separate db and domain classes. I'm actually in the early phases of a project where I have been using the Memento pattern to save and restore domain entities. I'm about ready to rip it out and switch back to persisting the domain classes directly in the db because it's so tedious. (using EF Core 7 and C#)
Are you suggesting they should have chosen Wayland? I think they have a good argument against it:

"Wayland: Under development since a long time, it offers no clear advantage over Xorg while it makes things more complicated (e.g, breaks screen recording) --> Use Xorg instead, or (maybe even better) no X server at all but pure framebuffer (like *ELEC does for media centers). Also see https://gist.github.com/probonopd/9feb7c20257af5dd915e3a9f2d... "

https://github.com/helloSystem/hello/wiki/Welcome-and-unwelc...
While I personally agree with your sentiment on not sweating too hard about things out of our control... I've always wondered, isn't this the same rationale tobacco smokers give about indulging their habit?

Maybe a proper balance involves not going too far into obsessions or give too far into addictions
It's abundantly clear that CEO decisions make or break a company. That's why one doesn't want to scrimp in compensation offers to them. It costs you an extra million in compensation, but the CEO making the right decisions is worth far more than that.

Apple churned through several CEOs who did not make a difference.

How does one make an analysis? That's the game, indeed.
For anyone who wants to read a small bookshop owner’s take on Amazon’s “transformation” of business, I can highly recommend “How to resist Amazon and why” by Danny Caine.
When I was dealing with something similar and I didn't know how the result should even look like, something I did a few times was to separate some sample data, implement the idea using different technology than I was using for that project and then compare the numbers. Helps with debugging too.
Could you please elaborate how to use Grasshopper for text manipulation?
Dig the example of blocking outbound traffic!
It's using the GPT-3 API from OpenAI.

The article describes how the prompt itself is constructed - to include details of the database schema plus some example data rows, followed by the user's question.

The prompt is then sent to the GPT-3 API. The results are then sent through the API a few more times with some extra prompt engineering before deriving the final result by running the SQL against the original database.
It would be an interesting experiment if we fired all the social workers and gave the money of the salary and all the overhead of those programs directly to the poor, and compare the outcomes.
How long until ART just gets replaced outright with Flutter?

Why was it easier to create an entirely new AOT, JIT, language, framework, etc than to fix Android instead?
He’s going to go from looking 18 to looking 78 real quick.
No one really knows how to hire so they chuck in random filters that sound good.

That said I get the impression overall that the OP preponders each CV and tries to evaluate it on its merits. Small
companies can’t afford to turn good people away because of silly reasons like you haven’t produced code on an open license and uploaded it to Azure.

Impact is about understanding the impact. Which talks to then getting jobs where you can write a good story about them after. Which you might do. I don’t. I optimise for joy and teamwork so I take the hit in bragging rights. However there is usually a story to tell of how you helped the company be better.

All this said I am curious if the “no cv” approach of fly.io will catch on. They have an interesting sounding application process.
Approximately zero meetups are organized on HN. The most recent one has been someone who found another person to hang out with on Christmas in Tokyo. Almost all threads like this one go without responses, and roughly no one ends up organizing things on Meetup even if there is interest.
wow! prescient. I love Kurt Vonnegut.
> Others, workers from Mexico for example, working in the US, are able to remit their small incomes back home for pennies instead of a 15% western union bite out of it.

... and ALSO occasionally have the value of explode or implode drastically because it's so volatile and extremely dangerous to use as actual currency.

And anyway, where are you getting that western union takes 15%? For fun, just looked up the fee on western union, to transfer $1000 cash from USA to Mexico as cash, is an $8 fee.
Hot take: the current mobile flatness we see all around mostly serves dark patterns schemes and it's anti-user by default. It's easier to hide options within an interface that has no clearly distinction between link and the button, the interactive object and just the decoration. That helps trick users to pick something they didn't want or make them keep the defaults that works against them.

And by the way, may I suggest you try to search on the Internet what GNOME desktop environment developers did to theming with their libadwaita and flat Adwaita design. For a start: https://www.osnews.com/story/133955/gnome-to-prevent-theming...
More great fodder for the antitrust trials.
I don't think it is either, but "just a neural network" is not a valid criticism. We don't have any reason to think that a properly constructed NN couldn't be a general AI.
Upcomming Podman v4.4.0
- quadlet introduction

- CNI deprecation in favor of netavark
Driving unit test coverage is essential but very dull. We need to make it as fun as possible. And for the “shippable” OSS products, it’s vital. In the SaaS world, you roll out an emergency release for all users. Once a user downloads something and runs it in their environment — it’s done. You cannot effortlessly swap the binary artifact. And if it’s broken — it’s your fault. The best way to prevent this is decent unit-testing coverage. This time we’ll cover something boring and automatable — API calls to a predefined service. The most time-consuming activity is writing fixtures. They represent the state of the world for the system under test. Different systems need different complexity of fixtures, especially for multi-threaded applications.
How is it being fine-tuned to be able to generate relevant SQL queries on the crunchbase data set? How does this jibe with the article saying they imported 2.5m records from crunchbase? Where and how are you able to import or fine tune the API-accessible GPT-3 this way? Any pointers for where I can look to do the same?

Edit: I noticed you edited your comment above with some details. It seems that he used GPT-3 just to create the SQL statement which was then executed locally. So GPT-3 never had the actual data set, just a prompt that included some details of the schema.

As a result I think any sort of "success" here is fairly limited when GPT-3 is blind to the actual data and has limited knowledge of the schema to be able to formulate queries that imply some knowledge of the data.
Colonel is an Air Force military rank.
Just saying.
This character set was only added to Unicode last September, as mentioned on the page. I first learned about them via this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EyS6FfczH0Q
At the time, the value of the benefits package was about 45% of the salary (this calculation includes the things you mentioned). The other 55% was for the extra risk the contractor took on.
Arrows do imply certain behaviours, if the laws are to be satisfied. For example, they require synchronous streams. This means one can't really do things like coalescing very easily.
I'm not comparing social workers to fast food workers. I'm saying there are other low-paid jobs in addition to social work.

And I would be very curious to hear some suggestions for jobs a social worker could get without any additional training that pay better than social work. NYC requires posting salaries in job openings, so with a suggested job alternative, we can easily find if there are many job openings for the new line of work and whether or not the job would pay materially better than social work.
There are A LOT of games that aren't League Of Legends or Valorant. The vast vast vast majority don't need kernel access.
I think your first guess was accurate... clothes is specific garments while clothing is general.

The clothes I'm wearing today are not warm enough. [specific pieces being worn]

VS

Clothing should be appropriate for the weather. [unspecified garments should match the weather]
I'm dealing with actual financial data and I don't think there are laws regarding exactly how you should deal with money in terms of specific algorithms. If you have any pointers...
It's interesting that the impedence the author was experiencing was one of the CPU incorrectly "speculating" about the intent. We as readers are left to speculate about the problem being solved by the author.

Based on the content of his recent articles, we could assume he is continuing his development of a JIT for a Rust port of his graphics engine. Given that assumption, I would argue that the compiler writers are lagging here--specifically lack of dynamic compilation. For example, is there a JIT compiler for the Rust language? I was thinking about reproducing his experiment in SBCL, which does have dynamic compilation--although it wouldn't be a real "apples" to "apples" comparison because my work machine is a x86_64.
No not really, it's many projects with many documents, shared among many contractors. You use Excel Workbooks when you work in fields like this. We have it formatted to be pretty too, so we can just publish to PDF via Adobe Acrobat when it's time to send in submittals.
I have a 6 year old EV with very minimal degradation doing all sorts of stuff that is frowned on: charging up to 100% all the time, using fast chargers regularly, and even letting the car sit outside on hot days (it does warn me if it's >100F to get it into the garage).

So no, I'm not really worried as I don't drive a Leaf and my car has industry-standard cooling system for the battery pack.
Steal a handful of dollars: get thrown in a dungeon for years and be forgotten by history (or worse).

Steal billions of dollars: get a free home vacation and the chance to explain yourself and sway the public opinion!
does not resize so depending on resolution I had to read here to understand there was informaiton below the questions - resolution 1600x900

Hope this helps :)
Heh, here's the answer... We have to tell the AI that if we touch it, it dies and to avoid that situation. After some large number of generations of AI death it's probably going to be pretty good at ensuring boxes don't sneak up on it.

I like Robert Miles videos on Youtube about fitness functions in AI and how the 'alignment issue' is a very hard problem to deal with. Humans, for how different we can be, do have a basic 'pain bad, death bad' agreement on the alignment issue. We also have the real world as a feedback mechanism to kill us off when or intelligence goes rampant.

ChatGPT on the other hand has every issue a cult can run into. That is it will get high on it's own supply and can have little to no means to ensure that it is grounded in reality. This is one of the reasons I think 'informational AI' will have to have some kind of 'robotic AI' instrumentation. AI will need some practical method in which it can test reality to ensure that it's data sources aren't full of shit.
Aegis [0] is a much better alternative to Authy if having backups is a must (and even if it isn't too), specially because you will be in control of these backups. If you are on iOS Raivo [1] is a similar alternative that provides encrypted backups to iCloud.

[0]: https://github.com/beemdevelopment/Aegis

[1]: https://github.com/raivo-otp/ios-application
20/20/20 rule.

Every 20 minutes, look 20 feet away, for 20 seconds.

There are many apps out there that can remind you. I use one on MacOS called Pause.
> I’m more curious what Jared Leto (acting and music skills aside) does besides his veganism. He’s 50.

Paul Rudd's 53, not a vegetarian, and his diet even for filming Marvel movies isn't particularly special: https://www.mensjournal.com/health-fitness/how-paul-rudd-got...

The trick is probably:

- be attractive

- be wealthy

- have enough of an incentive and motivation to prioritize basic fitness and skincare over doing literally anything else with your time
>They missed the "we'll take 1/3 of your price too" part :-).

Maybe revealing - the incentives provided by the 1/3 cut are maybe why Amazon succeeded and Sun did not.
Can you recommend a service that makes it easy to create email canaries?

Fastmail is a commonly used provider for this but you can probably find others that also allow email aliases. Each provider usually has a limit of aliases per account.

won't Google just figure this out

Google will see your IP address and Google tracking cookies in Gmail to know it is you. I can't even guess what Google does with that use case these days.
It appears that the Lisa OS kernel is primarily straight Pascal and that Clascal is mainly used in the toolkit and apps (which are of course the most interesting bit of the Lisa.)
Good insight. I went through a profound burnout in 2019 after I lost my digestive health and got low serotonin due to a combination of work stress, overtraining at the gym, dehydration and a finger of booze after particularly hard days. Also food sensitivities to legumes, nightshades and almond butter, which I wasn't aware of at the time. I just learned that 25% of people who get food poisoning go on to develop IBS. Don't eat gas station sushi when you're on vacation!

https://experiencelife.lifetime.life/article/the-food-poison...

Ashwagandha basically restored my gut health in 3 months, in combination with psyllium husk capsules, kefir, and large plain lettuce salads with a vinegar-based dressing. My theory is that my cortisol levels got so high after decades of stress and negative reinforcement that I had symptoms like Cushing's syndrome. So ashwagandha mopped that up, which raises testosterone/estrogen and probably fixes a whole host of issues. But I never tested those levels, so take that with a grain of salt.

I've experienced the connection between gut health and mood, now I do everything I can to stay in good shape. But I've noticed a resistance to this line of thinking, especially in older people who just want a pill from their doctor.