skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might also be a function of legal tradition/system. In some places laws are quite easy to read for me, in others I find it much tougher (as a non-lawyer).
I think because they're talking about individual molecules fitting into the solid structure, not lots of molecules in solution.
username = "warwish"

Well..
Nitpick: GPS is affected by general relativity effects (different gravitational field) rather than special relativity effects (where they would have to be traveling a substantial proportion of the speed of light).
That’s sounds even more devilish than keeping an obsolete app closed source.
Now that's neat.
It seemed inappropriate to me to combine both in the same announcement.
oh-my-zsh has a quite interesting changelog system. Every commit¹ summary is prefixed in a standardized way which is later used to generate² a nicely formatted and categorized list of changes.

¹ https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/commits/master

² https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/blob/master/tools/changel...

The result is something like this

BREAKING CHANGES:

- 61dd368 [nats]

Rename `nsc` plugin to `nats`

Features:

- eb2147c [aws] Load profiles from credentials file (#11196)
- 4b5076b [extract] Add `pbzip2` and `pixz` (#11435)

Bug fixes:

- f1a8000 [brew] Rename `buf` alias to `bfu`
- df65835 [clipboard] Move wsl detection to higher priority (#11440)

Performance:

- ba8777f [fzf] Speed up startup on debian (#11122)

Documentation:

- 6dc6646 [git] Add missing entries and run formatter
- 0f71cfd [qrsvg] Fix command example (#11436)
Nice one! When do you tell someone is fraud? When you have the evidence that they are?
Can anyone make use of this?
Is it normal to simply accept the word of an anonymous source for something so important? I genuinely don't know, anymore, but it doesn't seem like a good idea. I'd rather wait for a more thorough investigation. Especially when the story from these sources boils down to "Kevin was in charge of booting the NYSE App that morning, but he was late for work. He had a good excuse, though, he flaked! We'll have the chap straight up for lunch, no question".

Edit: I also note that this piece is lacking the traditional "The NYSE did not respond to a request for comment".
You also don't need to heal your slaves - you can just dispose of them whenever you want. Possibly by blaming them for breaking their hand intentionally to evade work. Possibly by telling all of the other slaves that so that they would hate on the one that thinks they are better than others.
my 2c:

In reality what probably happened is previous market day and post-trading data encountered some kind of error, which triggered a cascade of problems overnight that they were unable to properly rectify. This caused delays up until market open. They were unable to fully resolve the issue, and forced with either delaying opening the market (which is a HUGE no-no) or opening with wrong data as is, they chose wrong data.

All in all a lot of people didn't get much sleep Monday. More than likely they implemented some changes or updates over the weekend that were not properly done, or they encountered some errors, and didn't have adequate controls/time to roll-back Monday night. They made the right calls too late and there was a controls process up the chain that seriously fucked up. These are the kinds of problems that get the CEO woken up in the middle of the night.
WebKit: Make Gamepad.vibrationActuator work with the GameController framework
Didn't they launch Half-Life: Alyx in 2020? Which seem to review decently. Though it is niche product due to requiring VR setup.
A workaround to do some of this is create a group with one other person then remove them (tell them first what you're doing so they don't feel hurt). This leaves a group with just yourself as a member. You can then send yourself messages, reminders, etc.
CSS Diner – Where We Feast on CSS Selectors
My EPSON flatbed film scanner is bad, especially for 120mm film, but… that was cheaper than 10 rolls of film scanned in low res for me.
AI lawyers indeed look scary, but I can't but think of the implications should they become one day way cheaper than carbon based ones. Imagine all those cases where $BIGCORP is technically in the wrong, but today can screw some poor sap just by dragging things until he can't afford legal defense anymore.
Seeing 6502 assembly language made me feel a bit nostalgic - sixteen year-old me spent quite a lot of time coding in it for a year or so, first on my Vic 20 then on an Acorn Electron. I was surprised to find that I can still almost read it and, browsing an instruction set reference just now, I'm impressed all over again by its succinctness.

Wiki has a few notes on the game hardware and implementation at [1]. The Quadrascan graphics processor, which presumably ran the code in 'asteroids_vector_rom.asm', doesn't seem to be well described on the net (as far as I can tell) but there's a hardware service manual for the colour version at [2]. It seems to me from reading it that the vector processor was tightly integrated with the CRT tube, and the manual has lots of scary/exciting warnings about high voltages and potential tube implosion.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asteroids_(video_game)#Hardwar...

[2] https://www.manualslib.com/manual/689160/Atari-Quadrascan-92...
That's a good question to ask the podcast host (the source of those numbers).

On the reference page I linked it mentions:

> Having 40 bits of entropy is approximately 1,000 times weaker than 50 bits since bit strength scales exponentially. In other words, random bits are worth a lot because each additional truly random bit, on average, doubles the time required to crack.

71 days vs 365 days is about a 5x multiple. I'm not sure how all of that ties together.
Yes, sorry. That's just language barrier raising it's head. What I meant was strep throat, obviously there's not much of a point in taking antibiotics for a viral infection.

I don't need a doctor to inspect my tonsils, I have access to a phone with a flashlight.

And for what it's worth, I think I've taken antibiotics twice in the past 4 years. Always according to the instructions on the packaging.
If you actually understand that then how can you still hold that position?

Anyway, your argument's been refuted more eloquently than by me, so I'll leave you to it.
> The median shareholder in Microsoft, Google and Amazon is likely a lower economic class than the median employee at these corporations if

> I had to guess.

You guess incorrectly
I would 100% lay the blame with the defendant in that instance though.
The process that converts the chain of amino acids into a finished protein is called "protein folding", and yes, other proteins are involved, but the protein also influences its own folding to some degree: some parts want to be together, others want to be apart, etc. Those aid proteins, called chaperones, too, are created by the same process they are part of. Viruses use the assembly proteins of the host cell, but sometimes they bring their own proteins that are involved in some parts of the process (but not all of it).

For the cell, there is an obvious chicken/egg problem here: if it needs such a process to turn RNA into chaperone proteins, and in order to clone RNA you need proteins, too, then what came first, the protein or the RNA? The process of how life evolved in this early stage is very poorly understood, but it is believed that everything evolved from RNA (RNA world hypothesis).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_folding
I was going to comment the same thing, but style 6 at min legibility is almost as bad as my handwriting.
It looks interesting. More complete set of solutions than the manual process I described in my other comment.
>But if we could, would it be entitled to a jury of its peers (other language models)?

How does the jury find?

Finding is a complex task that involves many different type of reasoning in order to reach a conclusion. There is no specific way we find.

How does the jury find?

We find the defendant guilty.

Your Honor, the defense hereby requests—credits permitting—that the jury be polled ten thousand times each in order to draw the appropriate statistical conclusions in aggregate.
To whose downloaded, is there a documentation for them?
Here is one from Pentax https://www.imaging-resource.com/news/2014/04/21/pentax-film...
Following the analogy, aren't there supplements and collectibles for law?
It's also a problem to put people in jail without a trial.
I agree with many of the other commenters, that this is maybe not the perfect way to frame it. But can't help but feel that if Discord was a Chinese company in any way, it would be a very different comment section here. People were clutching pearls the other week because TikTok sends user-agent strings out in their app's requests!
Maybe. Note that, like most other US companies, and especially ones accused of espionage, Apple has been illegal in the EU since 2015, though enforcement of this has been understandably foot-dragging.
I agree too
1. I guess it depends on the situation. I assumed N3 was very easy, because I passed N1 with ease. I don't really like to bring it up, because it sounds like bragging, but that's my experience at least. Maybe using the language in a professional context on a day to day basis helps more than I appreciate. Then again, I'd expect some degree of familiarity to form naturally if you live here as a 社会人 of sorts.

2. True, but the credit is only up to a certain amount AFAIK. And still having to file taxes to the IRS every single year sounds annoying. (But I don't know. I'm not American.)
Why the hell that stupid thing would need blockchain for?
That's not really realistic, it can't even do normal cursive handwriting with first capital letter joined, I dunno anyone who writes like any of those 10 styles, maybe they are common in US, but certainly not in this part of Europe.

Get back to me when it will knows at least something like this:

https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-5d1b0e1d28c12813e1255...

or here especially 1st and 3rd line
https://d50-a.sdn.cz/d_50/c_img_E_C/3VfFjd.jpeg

Then we can talk about REALISTIC handwriting.
It has issues with capital letters. One at the beginning of a word works correctly. Mor than one and it falls apart, i.e. III
That's exactly what it is - a productivity booster. The point remains the same: it's going to theoretically put some SQL analysts out of work. If the $50/hr analyst is 10x faster at his job, you can replace 10 analysts with just 1.
Spotify Affected Employees
It’s not only that. It’s just more work communicating with someone in your non-native language. Especially in Japan where many people don’t speak English well. So you’re creating an additional burden on the people around you.

And that absolutely should be shamed, especially when you’re talking about a society like Japan that places high value on individuals acting in ways that make things easier for people around them and society at large.
Ok, then put there the armor used in Egyptian and Iraqi M1 Abrams.
Six lifestyle choices to slow memory decline named in 10-year study
That might be a thing in some EU countries, but it's certainly not the norm across the EU. You can still buy antibiotics without a prescription in many EU countries, for example in Spain it's entirely dependent on the pharmacist.
n8n is not open source, while Automatisch is GPL.

https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/blob/d1b4d42/LICENSE.md
This is a favorite of mine since I saw it on here previously. It validates all my experiences as a systems programmer. While others are writing code in the “garbage collected Esperanto runtime”, some of us are knees-deep in oscilloscope hell, trying to figure out why our signals are bunk.

A new takeaway for me this time: it doesn’t have to be this way. We systems programmers don’t have to smugly remind everyone that we work on “harder problems” than they do, or that our errors keep us awake at night. Some of this is unavoidable and the nature of the task at hand, but some of it is our own doing. Better languages and tools can be a huge help here.
Maybe the police are aroused by computational problems
I had just been primed with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34525750
and arrived expecting artistic calligraphy...

That's probably a lot to ask.

Has anybody got tips about interesting datasets in that space?
The AI is not defeated though, it is being trained.
One person might be inattentive or drunk, but it's less likely that two people are. So you institue a two-person rule. And if that's not good enough, add a third person to double-check. Maybe a supervisor to observe the people doing all of the above, to catch any mistakes or negligent behavior. Also have them write down the steps they have taken, and have somebody else read through that to verify. Just keep adding people until you are satisfied with your odds (and hope you are not making it worse through second-order effects)
I'm quite sure it is!

I did not know the bundler authors were actively contacted though, thanks for that piece of info!
Its not actual satire though ... Missing analyst expectations is a massive failure of management, they set the guidance and the expectations for the market; thus missing it by 2bn is actually a pretty poor performance.
For the backend I would go with Hasura and some Python or typescript depending on who works with me.
would be cool if there was an API
If GPT can pass an MBA paper, can a carefully trained chatbot mixed with hand coded logic pass a bar exam?
I haven't really researched anything, but both parties thought they were bid/offering into an auction with time to cancel or amend their orders.
'Everybody is cheating': Why this teacher has adopted an open ChatGPT policy
The US does not have them, and they are not legal. I agree that they could be useful. But in the US you have strictly two options- represent yourself to a court, or let a bar-certified lawyer represent you. Nobody else gets to help in court. Outside of court, legal assistants help lawyers with administrative stuff- doing legal research, organizing paperwork, etc. But the lawyer holds the sole responsibility to the court.

Unless DoNotPay has a strategy to change the law, they are in trouble. It seems that this case was a publicity stunt and not part of a larger strategy.
Well, doesn't it make sense to just flag it? I think that might be in the spirit of the site...
Yes, like many of the bad things in American politics, they both do it.

Relevant podcast: America's hidden duopoly.

https://freakonomics.com/podcast/americas-hidden-duopoly_rad...

Both the Democrat and Republican parties like the system as it stands, because it guarantees nobody else can join the table.
Nobody said outright refusing, I specifically mentioned even with few hundreds of words you can get by in many societies (probably not Japan or ie China though). Its about priorities, one has very little free time and for some there are more important matters than talking a bit better to strangers. Many languages require multi-year frequent commitment, you can learn tons of other skills or sports instead.

You can certainly write opinions, that's what they are, internet is still mostly free for speech. Not sure why you feel as an authority on who can write what. Something about high horse again? Living somewhere you can get tons of positives and negatives of state, society etc. even if not understanding a word. Maybe not 100% picture, but enough to form an opinion and write about it
I don't know what happened in current case. In the Knight Capital case, KC clearly didn't intend to send those erroneous orders. And if those trades were not annuled, KC would not be able to settle those, since the trade loss were larger than the collateral KC put up.
Looks lovely. Are you planning to add diacritics or Latin ext characters, (ä, ł, õ)? I'm curious how an animation with them would look as normally I'd apply them either after each word or after a bigger chunk of a word.
We (as a species) are good at wars I guess (which are or at least were easier to sell) than spending money on long term and expensive problems where you can just blame everyone else.
This is personnel policy, kind of. Choose an alternative and you are no longer constrained by this policy.
I don't think it's looks, it's accent. Often someone will start a conversation with me in Norwegian before I've spoken, then switch when I answer. Granted, My Norwegian is not great yet (A2/B1 level), but it still definitely makes it harder to practice and learn here.
yeah because it stains real bad. Also the driver shouldn't be drinking wine in the car for obvious reasons but eg taxis.
I was surprised it failed even with ñ which is technically still a letter.
Mine is stuck and my ISP has never throttled anything.
They're releasing something into the atmosphere, then measuring its effect before it disperses so much that it loses its measurable effect.

That means that it affects people locally, not globally.

(It's about 1kg of materials released.)
I'm guessing that this tech won't end up creating equality for poor people in the justice system.

Either it won't work as well as actual lawyers in which case it will become the only option poor people have (basically replacing public defenders), or it will work just as well as human representation (or even better), in which case 'AI lawyer' companies will charge just as much if not more for their services as the human lawyers do.

DoNotPay may be a humble start up now, but if the tech proves to be effective they (and other future AI companies) will eventually fleece their customers just as human lawyers do today. Not because they have to, or because it is in any way justified, but just because they can and doing it would make them richer.
It's not implausible at all. It's an intentional choice to refuse to provide support for low end devices, seen across the board.
Two weeks to detect (not great), another month to disclose (worse).

"Only" 35k affected so must be some narrow scope. The linked page doesn't seem to provide more details.
Walking outside found to have more mental health benefits than walking indoors
That's where this idea came from. The problem with the group was that I had to manually take actions later on after writing myself in that group.

We made the bot to initiate actions as well based on the messages there are.

If it's a PDF/image/doc - it gets uploaded to your Google Drive.
If it's a text message - it gets added to Notion.
It it's a text message that says "schedule" - a calendar event is scheduled.

More such routines will be added soon.
> They got permission to wipe out acres and acres of wetlands without having to worry about mitigation by donating the money to some wildlife fund instead.

How is it anything but manifestation of the blatant corruption? And who run's this "wildlife fund" -- governor's nephew perhaps?
If you install it on a different machine and log in, are you going to find all your servers/channels/messages? Yes?

So it is storing all your data. Just like WhatsApp and tons of other software.

Use it accordingly. The responsibility is on you.
GPS is affected by both general and special relativity, in opposite ways. The GR effect is larger, but if you don’t include the SR effect, you’ll get it wrong.

https://www.astronomy.ohio-state.edu/pogge.1/Ast162/Unit5/gp...
Thanks for the detailed explanation!

I've been trying to write a game and I always keep running into cycles. You're right, a lot can be done as a DAG, but especially for games, cycles happen a lot.

I'd love some resources on how to deal with those cycles when they come up.
I keep hearing good things about Flutter, it's seems like a bit of a quiet hit. We've added support for Flutter Desktop in the next release of Hydraulic Conveyor so it'll get a lot easier to distribute Flutter apps outside the browser soon. There's a demo of how to package Flutter apps built using Github Actions here:

https://github.com/hydraulic-software/flutter-demo/

(see the conveyor.conf file, it's a normal Flutter Desktop app other than that). That won't work with the current release but we should get the next one out this week or next.

This should be great for people who want to bring their cross-platform mobile app to laptops and other form factors without exploding costs by needing to write/maintain an HTML version too. That duplication really isn't ideal for a lot of reasons e.g. some users will end up trying to use the web version from mobile so you end up with actually 4x frontend dev costs (iOS, Android, web desktop, web mobile) and for smaller projects it's just hard to justify.

Traditionally desktop deployment was a huge pain and that pushes people towards trying to use Chrome for everything, because it handles updates and uploading a few files to a web server is easy. With Conveyor and easily available multi-platform CI for compiles that's fixed now, the hardest part is buying the signing certificates which is just a bit of paperwork and money. The problem with trying to do everything with WebAssembly and canvas is that you're paying a big perf hit and due to cache partitioning you can't really reduce the size hit of an alternative language and graphics stack by amortizing it across different sites like was once possible. And browsers aren't interested in making it easy for people to do that, they want to control the whole experience, so there's lots of paper cuts and apps written with Flutter are ultimately going to be best experienced outside the browser.

[1] https://hydraulic.software/
Ask HN: Are voice assistants coming in the wake of ChatGPT?
ChatGPT seems decent. Seems to understand context to an extent. I'm sure more traditional methods could be used to give it "memory". Asking it to store specific interactions from the past.

It seems it's a big step forward in the foundation of interacting with machines. What will come in the wake?
Because they serve a purpose and have high utility.
It was probably fun and useful, the first week they built it. Is this an example of catastrophic success?
For what it's worth, the US has "section 230" that absolves services providers of liability for content their users post.
>Industries don't try to scale up pollution. The pollution is a by-product of trying to scale up profits.

There's that word "try" again...

My exact point is that the atmosphere doesn't care about intent. It cares about emissions.

Humans care about intent. That's fine, but apparently the rule here is that you can hurt people (for amoral profit), but don't you dare try to help people!

My argument is that maybe we should rethink this ethical schema.
Perhaps the privilege of getting sued by Oracle has something to do with it. I seem to remember Sun (then Oracle) blowing a fair bit of money on lawsuits surrounding Java.
I use newsboat exclusively for podcasts. It includes a downloader "podboat" that does the file transfers. There's the external "podbit", that builds up on and/or replaces podboat as full audio player. It starts being fun when the underlying file sync between devices is automatic.

Reading articles via RSS didn't stick around for me for reasons others noted too (only part of the article content inside the feed). With podcasts that is no concern.
> If I live in the country for 10 years, then it is my country too

Lol no. You’re not a sovereign individual. You’re part of a society, and every society is the product of people who have a culture that’s been cultivated over generations. Japan is a creation of the Japanese—the fruit of generations of Japanese people building a society according to their culture—not some foreigner who’s lived there for a fraction of a lifetime.
Perhaps, but that didn't stop web apps!
I've had a project idea similar to this in the backlog for years: personalized signature generator that can be used to deal with dinosaurs that still want printed, scanned and signed documents.

Basically I want to take a pdf, turn it into fake scan image (add noise, some inkjet smear lines, random skew etc procedurally), then generate signature image to paste over that. Zero dead trees and screaming at printers involved.