skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, they announced that in 2019 if not earlier. At some point they said it would be delayed, presumably due to the pandemic.
What is the non-politically-palatable solution?
He believes so, but the proof is very difficult to follow and there's a serious problem raised about corollary 3.12 which is central to the proof. Mochizuki believes that the problem raised is due to a misunderstanding of 3.12.
> > The answers are very uncomfortable.

> but implying that all of these homeowners are primarily driven by prejudice

This is a good example of why being coy rather than explicit is bad for productive discussion. Bigotry of its various forms is certainly one possible uncomfortable answer to the question. But there are others, like crime, or the effect of local property-value-to-enrollment ratio on school quality, or plenty of other problems that systematically occur in American cities.

NIMBYism is by no means the exclusive domain of homeowners in low-density neighborhoods. Even when it comes from them, they are often concerned with developments that are not actually in their neighborhoods — their trees and yards not being in jeopardy. There's a fundamental distrust of the overall process of development that animates anti-growth sentiments not only in middle-class neighborhoods but also in, for example, the Mission.
Wow, Sacramento looks like a really good deal. Almost as cheap as Houston, it probably has better weather as well?
Are these four-finger gestures customizable? Is there perchance a profile for the incoming macOS user to match what they expect?

Edit: I suppose the assumption, based on the paragraph and screenshot, is that they update depending on the arrangement of workspaces: horizontal vs vertical
Sourcehut will not blacklist the Go module mirror
The leisure class lived longer than average in the UK - and mostly didn't "work".
Footage of 4 Planets Orbiting HR 8799 (12-Year Time Lapse)
I'm not sure why this is posted here, but this seems to be a very special case (the first hit returned for me from Google is a link to qnx).

In most common regexps, the ? operator (or \? depending on the variant) indicates that the preceding element is optional (i.e. it can occur once or not at all), whereas the dot implies a single arbitrary character.

* GNU sed - https://www.gnu.org/software/sed/manual/html_node/Regular-Expressions.html
* perl - https://perldoc.perl.org/perlre
* vi(m)/ex - https://learnbyexample.gitbooks.io/vim-reference/content/Regular_Expressions.html
* Python - https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html
People often die shortly after retiring partially because of a lifetime where they could've been able to maintain their health and hobbies and lifestyle that allowed for workless living, except work demanded the majority if one's waking hours...
Effective altruism, where far future counts a lot more than the present
They were charging money for thing A, that connected to (free) thing B, and rather than just begin charging the same customer, using same credit card, for thing B, they deleted it. I would love to see the recording of that zoom meeting...
does seem like a cautionary story that should rule heroku out for anything except quick experiments
No one is forcing the App Store devs in question to use this style of free trial. It is completely possible to offer a time limited trial that just ends and forces the user to pay for the software when time is up, or other monetization strategies such as freemium, subscription, or IAP for premium features.
I think the important question is: are you okay with significantly lower wealth / quality of life, or are you saying "I don't want to work so hard (but somebody else should, because I sure do like all the things we have in this society)"?
Against an official devaluation like this that does little good, because they can just invalidate old notes and issue new ones.
I think there is a > 50% chance that Microsoft and OpenAI throwing a bunch of incredibly bright researchers at the problem can figure out how to do proper attribution.
Should it not be the federal government, then, that makes all the laws? Instead of autonomy at the state level?
Good point. It's interesting because, in many ways, search is easier at the enterprise level than the individual level. The usage patterns & social graphs of large orgs is incredibly helpful for relevance ranking. For example, if someone on your team just accessed a doc, the odds you are looking for that doc are pretty high.

Our thesis is that Google Desktop + Cue and the dozens of others lacked was good enough search to be sticky. We're not entirely certain this is the only reason, but we're testing it out.
A student loan debt problem will continue until the alternatives improve
> It’s not being stubborn it’s a strong distaste for government overreach and meddling.

> I’ll eat and drink what I damn well please thank you very much.

I would agree with these statements, if it weren't because not everyone is informed enough to actually eat and drink what they _want_, e.g. this makes a great case for using gutter oil in restaurant kitchens.
At least I don’t use Windows :)
In a strange turn of events I think you might have a better shot at a cohesive experience on a carefully curated Linux desktop these days than macOS. Even Apple's first party apps are now a mix mash of different UI styles. Once you start installing third party apps you get something that looks more like a Linux desktop from 15 years ago than the glory days of OSX.
Oh my I hadn't seen this before and it is divine!
Well OpenAI admits it is wrong most of the time, so your results are consistent with what is expected
AM is not dead, if you've ever lived or visited outside of the big metropolitan areas. It's normal to have a radio on the kitchen counter tuned to the local station, for gossip, local news, talk, and ads that are actually relevant to you.

.. and of course, baseball.
Their previous 40-50 years of working left little time to build passions and meaning to life besides working and sleeping.

Of course now that their value has been used up, they have no outlet and just sit around.
Somehow we have grown a whole generation of people that thinks they are entitled to live wherever they want, when that has never been the case in world’s history.

I too want a penthouse in Manhattan, who do I need to mail to demand I am given a penthouse in Manhattan?

California clearly doesn’t have the capacity to serve the current population, let alone an increased population. All services are 3rd world quality, besides a few rich enclaves.
I listen to political talk radio on AM, even though it simulcasts on FM, all the time for a few reasons.

1. Signal strength is much more consistent and further reaching.

2. I don't have to worry about my wife changing the station on the AM radio in the car. The FM radio could be set anywhere, but when I'm driving I just change it to AM and there's my station.

3. There's a "je ne sais pas" factor in the fuzziness and softness of the audio that I find pleasant and less harsh than what you get with talk radio on FM. Maybe for the same reason people like the sound of vinyl records, though I'm not into vinyl.
"The Principles of Deep Learning" paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2106.10165
has a rather rigorous (based on Quantum Field Theory (QFT) mathematical apparatus) analysis of modern deep learning with the similar insight. They suggest that the learning happens in the critical regimes. And use running couplings, renormalization group and other fancy OFT math to derive some insights in the DL field.
Here's a HN thread, by the way, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31051540.
From what I understand, these boxes are sold by ASRock as B2B. Does anyone have experience ordering them as a consumer (non-business)?
I feel like you just said that English has complicated spelling both because of its borrowed words and its native words. I think this could be shortened to "English has complicated spelling because of the spelling of its words." Or even "English has complicated spelling."
// our town's housing supply will grow by about 2% per year. That is not enough to do a gerrymander and it's not going to change your "suburban lifestyle."

I don't get your math. If the town is very closely split as many of NY suburbs are, they may go 49/51 red or blue depending on the year.

2% a year is 8% growth (ignoring compounding..) between two presidential elections. That's enough to lock in the outcome if you can predict that incoming residents are bluer or redder (in this case, bluer) than the existing given how close it is.
There's a famous story about a man who dies, and wakes up in a place, where a servant appears and says he can have anything he wants, anything. He just has to ask.

After some time with this, the man grows bored. He complains to the servant, saying heaven is not interesting. The servant replies that he's not in heaven.
"What maker of cars is taking user experience seriously?"

Pretty much all the 1980s manufacturers.

I feel like none of the current ones are doing a good job at all. They're relying on too much tech. There are reasons switches and buttons (yes even buttons next to screens) are still used in cockpits. Drivers aren't pilots - they need stuff to be even simpler and more intuitive.
We have it in the UK. The BBC still broadcast on it (at least they did last time I tuned in). I believe there are some sports stations who use it too. My dad would listen to cricket on it in the car all the time when I was a kid.
> deed-restricted for low income households

How does this work for resales? Do them limit what the owner can sell for or to who the owner can sell to?
The rhetorical device here is called polyptoton.

It have noticed it usually sounds clunky in English, though it was a favorite of Latin and Greek authors. For instance, "Et lux perpetua luceat eis," is usually translated, "And may perpetual light shine upon them." But in Latin, the same root is in the subject and the verb. "And may perpetual light light them," is grammatical and (mostly) semantically equivalent in English. But it sounds clunky and looks like a typo :P

My uninformed supposition would be that it sounds clunky in English because English has less variation in word morphology, so the words are too similar when they have the same root.
Yes, but their implementation can be sculpted without as much protocol (interfaces et cetera).
Most single family homes in neighborhoods of major cities are like this, provided your home is one of the 90+% that is not on a major road.
I just take that as a given that this is our future. When nobody needs to work, few people will care to make sure stuff works right. E.M. Forster had it right.
Sure, but houses don't depreciate as quickly as you might think. There's a few reasons for this:

- Constructing a new building isn't as cheap as when the existing structure was built. For instance, my home cost about $15,000 to build 100 years ago. Today the structure itself is worth more than that. Inflation matters here.

- People maintain and improve their homes. New kitchens, roofs, flooring, furnaces, siding, etc. In essence you are rebuilding a home 1 piece at a time from the day it is made. If you don't then the house gets to a point it can't be lived in.

People who haven't looked at new build prices for 10 years are shocked at what it costs today.
I can see the point the parent comment is trying to make. The applications of this classifier include potentially arbitrating in decisions relating to things like education (ie assessment of grades) which is a matter traditionally associated with the public sector.
It's not fair to judge the microphone when you didn't use the camera to position it correctly.

There is an exact distance and tilt the phone needs to get the best sound, and its not really possible to nail that without the help of the camera.
Mate, Cinnamon and Budgie were not.
An Update on the Future of Echo VR
Apple’s Secrecy Violated Workers Rights, NLRB Finds
The battery you linked is just a lipo battery that says 'graphene' on it, it doesn't have anything to do with graphene other than using the word for marketing.
Like art? Or music?
Some anecdata here having moved from a suburb to Boston metro:

I regularly have to slow down for children riding bikes, playing basketball or hockey in the street, etc. to this day when I visit my mom in the suburbs. I have never seen a single child playing in the streets in nearly five years living near Boston.
Recently bought a USB external soundcard (Mic In, 2 Headphone, 2 USB) Made in China.
LEDs stayed on when PC was off so I looked up how to disable USB power when off, which worked.

Twice now, the ASCP disabled setting has reverted. Have yet to try setting a BIOS password, and I did not try this setting earlier so can not confirm it is this USB device messing with it, maybe I should update my BIOS
I was in the same boat, but in my case I finally figured out that it wasn't that the hardware that couldn't do it, I realized the configuration wasn't optimized.

So I'll share my number one optimization trick.
Install powertop and get familiar with all the tabs it provides.

Use: sudo powertop --auto-tune

it can make a HUGE difference.

After a while all the tricks started to snowball and I was able to set up my laptop so I could swap between nvidia discrete graphics (2-3 hours off a full battery) and the integrated Intel Xe graphics (13.5 hours off a full battery). Power consumption on suspend under intel graphics is negligible. Wake is flawless. Now I find myself wishing I knew windows better so I could get the same graphics-swap-trick working under windows too (dual booted system).
So if we just do this thing that doesn't work and would be more expensive as the other thing that's too expensive and release many EBq of Kr-85, H3 and probably various other fission products we can avoid doing the thing that's currently working and is dirt cheap.
And in 2022. But that didn't stop wind and solar from picking up 5/6ths of the shortfall from hydro, nuclear, and gas.

It's unfortunate that coal picked up the last 6th. Pity money was spent on building gas and nuclear instead of wind and solar.
Sometimes. And that's fine, for values of "production" that are "occasionally we need to run this to understand/debug this other code".
I feel the trick with this heuristic is that it is only measurable post hoc. It could be argued that things don't have value until they exist[0], which takes work. And plenty of things aren't valuable, until they are.

So in that light, it's about oracle, or luck, directing your hard work towards efficacy.

"Work Hard" is the only advice you can give without perfect knowledge of the future. We usually just leave out the depressing second half of the aphorism: "but sometimes it won't matter."

[0] I can hear the entire finance industry starting to interject all at once
Context: This statement is in response to BS articles published by fox news and Daily Mail.

Techdirt has a post about them: "New Dumb Attack Against Gigi Sohn Tries To Shame Her For Being On The EFF’s Board"

https://www.techdirt.com/2023/01/27/new-dumb-attack-against-...
Does Ethernet over TB only pretend to be 10GbE but is actually faster or does it only use 10 Gibbons of the available bandwidth?
Not so much a web game as a web game development environment, turtleSpaces uses the simple Logo teaching language to allow users to create 2D and 3D art, animations, models and yes, games!

You can check out this fully-commented listing of a pilotwings-style game here:
https://turtlespaces.org/weblogo/?pub=182

The backend is written in Golang and compiled to WebAssembly, while the frontend is Javascript.
Um, the spike in deaths shortly after retirement is not explained by your theory.
Apache Software Foundation Security Report for 2022
GP said "unpredictable" spelling, not complex. And I said "Old English".

I was saying it's unpredictable if you include Old English spelling and words (which you don't in Simplified English).

The remaining unpredictable words are imported foreign words, usually French.
Have you actually used ChatGPT? The output is way beyond being grammatically correct. It does make sense and is correct on all levels - vast majority of the time. I'm talking about multi-paragraph long semantic coherence, to the extent where it's impossible to tell it was not human produced. Who cares whether it "means" anything in a philosophical sense?

What makes you think our brains do anything other than "blind statistics"? What is a human brain if not a multi-trillion parameter statistical machine, trained on a vast amount of data, implicitly over the billions of years of evolution, and explicitly over decades of individual lifetime? It's actually amazing that a completely randomly initialized model like GPT can be so rapidly trained to communicate effectively - using just text as training material!

GPT still fails on many occasions, such as ignoring context or simply not knowing enough about the world, but these are not fundamental limitations. It can and will be trained to pay attention to context, to query external data sources, and to construct a better world map. It will be trained using multiple data types, like audio and video inputs in addition to text, that way it will learn a lot more about how the world works, physics, etc.

People are constantly redefining "true intelligence" as whatever these ML models can't do yet. That definition has changed a lot in the last ~20 years.
As a manager, you simply don’t have the time to dig into technical issues. You can’t take uninterrupted 4 hours to enter into the code and debug something. When you are a new manager with a deep experience of the technology, you don’t see it immediately. But the longer you manage, the more your experience become irrelevant (for example: my team switched from Angular to React. I never did any React and there was no way for a manager to dig into it at the same rate as the team).

It took me two jobs as a manager to realise that, at least in software development, a manager’s job is to pretend. To make uninformed decisions and lead the team without understanding anything of what is happening. You also spend your time negotiating with upper levels that want everything without even thinking about the implications (I’m not talking about costs or time, I really had meeting with really high levels managers who asked me, straight in the eyes, to make "a solution with all the advantages and without the disadvantages" and they were very proud of their line).

I learned that very high level management meeting are dumb and boring, that those people don’t even have the slightest clue what they are talking about and spend hours discussing micromanagement discussion (I attended a very high-level meeting where I replaced my n+1 and they litteraly spent one hour discussing who should send an email to X to ask him to send an email to Y. I took notes of that one because I feared nobody would believe me).

But I also reached the conclusion that managers are necessary. I even had a very good one who told me after one week: "I’m a manager, I have no idea how you are doing your thing. My job is to set a goal with you then your job is to ask me every time I could help with your job. Also, I’m here to insulate you from the administrative shit".

I tried to become a manager like that. I also lived by the credo: "If anything fails in my team, it’s my fault, I will not put the fault to individuals in my team".

I learned that this work only with very good teams and independant individuals. Some people need to be taken by the hand and a good manager will offer psychological help. But this only work if the layer above is also working that way. I ended fighting with my N+1 because they absolutely wanted to fire someone from my team.

Needless to say, a CEO and friend told me I was not a good manager. I would never become one if I didn’t change the way I was looking at things.

So, in conclusion : there are good managers. But they do not last long. They either quit or becomes bad managers which is the only way to climb in the hierarchy : lick upper levels asses and tell them that any problem is because of the individuals in your team. If you do that properly, you will never stay long enough in a team to have any impact anyway. Don’t try to deliver. Pretend you do it by saying it in a powerpoint. And tell your developers that everything is due yesterday.
It's come to the point where the single deciding factor when I decide on which Linux distribution I select is whether it has decent support for fractional scaling. AFAIK, Pop! is the only one that almost gets it right.

Sad state for Linux on the desktop.
> This is because it's about working effectively, i.e. getting things done.

It's about getting things done if you're a business. If you're an employee, and your goal is to have money to afford a nice life, it's about extracting money from the business - which, strangely, is often maximized in ways that don't involve "getting things done" i.e. delivering the business any actual value.

If you want to get ahead in your career or financially - the WORST thing you can do is mindlessly do a good job at what you're told to do or what you think (after spending much effort) is the best use of your time.

It's about very specifically checking the boxes that get your more pay or moving up in your career or whatever it is you're after.
Yes, we have enough materials to power the world with renewable energy
Those deed covenants go back to the KKK and whites-only policies imposed by the builder during lot subdivision. The game-theory doesn't work for retroactively imposing them on your neighbours. Why would someone selling promise to give up upside when they are moving away anyway? Like, are Anderson and Curry gonna show up on your lawn at midnight in hoods?
Sorry but people likt that are the reason why there are instructions on shampoo bottles and hot warning labels on coffee to go cups. There are so many reasons to be critical of apple but that's not it.
I had a similar issue with the article. Essentially the information content seems to boil down to "there is a state where the brain works the best". For experts there is probably a lot to learn from the technicalities of this research, but the article leaves a layman a bit cold.
Well it's been like this since the dawn of humanity. The whole expulsion of Adam and Eve from Garden of Eden story.
" in toil you shall eat of it all the days of your life. Both thorns and thistles it shall bring forth for you and you shall eat the herb of the field. In the sweat of your face you shall eat bread till you return to the ground, for out of it you were taken;"
This all feels a little like OpenAI trying to get a head start on plausible deniability.

A bit like Apple ensuring its consumer devices can’t be hacked to bypass completely any arguments about whether they should/shouldn’t aid the state in providing a back door.
This is just going to lead to an arms-race like with CAPTCHA. Next project announcement: an AI text generator that can evade the AI-text-detector... and so on.
They may have been doing a different kind of work.
It sounds like what you're suggesting is that, so long as you know who to blame for the problem, it doesn't really matter how bad the problem is when it hits you? Even if the company goes insolvent because of the problem, if you've got someone to point to and say "their fault", it's not a problem for the organisation?

That... doesn't sound like a great approach to me.
Foam on timber is a bad idea, for those talking about open cell vs closed cell foam in this thread, beware, both are bad for timber. Im renovating s Victorian property at the moment and when I run the simulations on condensation and vapour pressure etc etc… in several colder climates the system even with open foam accumulates enough moisture content in the wood to rot it. A large part of that is the cold bridging effect generating liquid water close to the wood which it soaks up much faster than it can release during the summer.
Please always run a simulator for your climate before allowing modern materials near timber and or old properties.