skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
20 ppb listed in the EU document is for animal feed materials, not for the actual food. I

EU:

> For maize and all products derived from maize, including processed maize products, maximum limits (μg/kg) of 2,0 ppb for Aflatoxin B1 and 4,0 ppb for sum of Aflatoxins
B1+B2+G1+G2 are set

> For Food (incoming material): Maximum limits (μg/kg) of 5,0 ppb for Aflatoxin B1 and 10,0 ppb for sum of Aflatoxins B1+B2+G1+G2.

> For feed: Feed materials 20 ppb for Aflatoxin B1
Nonprofit boards of directors usually exist to be controlled by the CEO
That's really interesting. I really wanted to keep things simple: get the data (scrape Twitter for ex), use HuggingFace's AutoML or something similar. I'm not sure if this is even possible but this was my initial "pipeline".
That's exactly it.

But they gave developers only 2.5 years to fix it. That's not enough time. /s
Umair's writing turned more hyperbolic in proportion to the increase in the objectively observable delirium in the US and the UK. When you read his stuff, you'll see that all of his hyperbole is backed by actual, grim events. The events in the US and the UK - especially the latter - are so out of whack that how people can rationalize them and live with them boggles the mind if you are not familiar with the matter.

One major fault of Umair is that he thinks that the US and the UK and its Western European satellites are 'the world' or 'the civilization'. Hence he agitates about 'the civilization collapsing'. He misses the fact that its not the civilization collapsing - its the randian Angloamerican countries who handed over everything to private profiteers...
Treatment with dietary polyphenols alters behavioral response to opioids (2022)
No actual content...
We do exactly this at https://integration.app, including ability to manage flows via API.

We are focused on CRMs / Marketing tools for the next couple of months though.
Thank you both for the suggestions! If Takahe or Akkoma don't require that many resources Mastodon needs it may be more feasible to host an own instance.
Do Content Research Using an AI Algorithm
I reviewed Contentpace, which is primarily made to help you speed up your content research before writing a piece of content but also helps you do it more thoroughly.
The author feels dual citizenship gave her options. Another option is to be a permanent expat without seeking local citizenship. An upside to that is that you may still be able to leave the country if it goes to war and locks in its own citizens (like what happened to Ukrainian men when Ukraine was invaded). And if your country of citizenship tries to lock down its citizens, you're already not there and you would probably have to commit a serious crime to be extradited.
As a person who never walks out without one (and, consequently, never relocated to Germany), I approve! :))
Nah. DF became popular because it's free. That is a huge part of the allure.
I think you are talking about another type of power line noise.

I am pretty sure a bad switch mode power supply, can push out some nasty stuff.
A try-catch block?

(handler-case (/ 1 0)
(division-by-zero (condition)
(format nil "We caught ~S." condition))
((or file-error parse-error type-error) (condition)
(format nil "We should never catch ~S" condition))
(:no-error (result)
(declare (ignore result))
"We should never get here."))

That's an example of how it can be done in CL, in Scheme you've got guard.

(guard (con
((warning? con)
"We should never get this.")
((assertion-violation? con)
"We should get this."))
(/ 1 0))
Humanity takes little of Earth’s area can fit entire pop of Earth in NYC 1 floor
I personally like Rust a lot, but it isn't on our radar at all.
Nobody has even mentioned it.

Java and C++ are fine for what we do. What advantages (other than memory safety, which Java has too) do you see in Rust?
I vote waldo
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphantasia is a real thing and affects about 4% of people.
I know some very bright Filipino scientists around EU, US. If they choose to go home, what awaits them there are rat races. There's no local industry that would respect their skill and advanced knowledge. Existing tech companies (mostly hardware/electronics/semiconductor) that matter are just outsourced branches of foreign companies in need of cheaper labor. Software companies don't create anything innovative or recognizable. Going back to the local academe means putting up with bureaucracies, seniority hierarchies and heavy teaching/admin workloads which would just drain whatever creativity they might have.
Lähmung hieße immerhin, dass der Patient noch lebt
> Every single thing you like about comments can be accomplished with self documenting code and accompanying “why” docs.

Except being exactly where and when it's needed, with any modern editor being able to hide it for people who don't want it.

You seem to base everything on the assumption that comments are always the worst choice, and that people don't behave like people but always document things the right way no matter how cumbersome or complex that is compared to the obvious way. Seeing things in black and white is usually not the best solution.

> continuing to use them is admitting you’re not putting the kind of effort you’re capable of into building software.

No, and I hope that kind of thinking won't mislead you into believing you are at your peak because you don't write comments.
> Imagine what that would mean for dubbed movies/TV if it gets good enough.

In Germany everything is dubbed. Never have I cared about the mouth movement. It's all about the voice and the voice acting. But ok, it will be used at everything, and everyone will get used to the fake.

Still, it is (not will, already is) mostly used for revenge porn, synthetic CP and CEO fraud.
No I don't. Like I said, just because your manager is like that does not mean that we all are, and it's kind of childish to think that way.

You also spelled 'bite' wrong.
> Unless chatGPT is granted voting rights, it literally can't. If the majority of people vote for something and those people are all legally registered voters in the place where they vote and the votes are being tallied in a fair and accurate way, then there's nothing undemocratic about that election.

Many democracies voted for a dictator that ended their democracies. Obviously a perfectly democratic election can end a democracy.

Given the opportunity, a weaponized ChatGPT could be weaponized to dominate online discussion by play-acting as thousands of different personas, could write to-the-person customized mailers, and completely dominate all current methods of politicking, easily winning an election.

Much like IT, humans are the biggest weakness, and weaponized AI has hit the point where it has a sufficient understanding of our psychology, it can be prompted to use it, and thus can functionally control us on a herd level, even if the special unique few swear they're above it.
While ChatGPT is totally and utterly awesome, I need to have confidence in it's answers before I pay $20/month for it.

It will also need to drop its patronizing politically correctness, which is not going to happen with Microsoft having a stake in it.
A lot of minor celebrities, influencer types and top few percent of income folks could've sponsored a few of these types of surgeries but they didn't, they prioritized themselves as always, and that makes them feel bad so they lash out at the person who hurt them. A story as old as human beings really.
This is true. Though I see some market data providers offering Go ones.
Yeah, I agree with you in spirit. It's just that the government might not see it the same way (mostly for lack of mastery).

But what I was tyring to say is : as you mentioned earlier this is a purely spoken language. Any "formal" communication happens either in French, Arabic or more rarely in English. As things stand right now, a dialect LM wouldn't get a lot of mileage.

Which is way I wanted to kinda limit the scope initially.
You can get an extension cord for Apple (computer) chargers which also carry a ground signal. Highly recommended.

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MK122LL/A/power-adapter-e...
> In capitalism, maximum I can lose for speaking up is my job

In capitalism, the repression is outsourced to 'the market'. Try openly declaring that you are a Marxist-Leninist and find out how fast you will lose your livelihood, including those jobs that you thought to have existed 'out there'.

All is ok as long as you dont threaten the system. If all that you have is mild objections to this specific politician or that specific policy, you wont have any problems. That is the same with every other system. The moment you become a threat to the system by speaking up against 'the wrong thing', then you'll see how efficient the repression is.
When I read this, I wondered 'how do wars usually end?' and went to look up recent conflicts [0]. That list makes quite depressing reading; the only thing especially interesting about Ukraine is that the world's top two nuclear powers are locked conflict.

The length of the list defeated me. That being said, I think there are other ways that this war could end. At this point it seems unlikely that the Russians will leave.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars:_2003%E2%80%93pre...
Census doesn’t differentiate and the rental stock in SF doesn’t change fast enough for there to have been a mix shift in only ten years. In Berkeley, the majority of our rental units are studios or 1-beds.
https://floxdev.com/blog/hash-collision
"Please add ChatGPT" is the new "please rewrite it in Rust."
Joseph Weizenbaum once said to the question (paraphrasing) "If I don't develop evil/unethical thing Z, someone else will." with: "In city X every day there is rape and if I don't do it, someone else will." Showing how stupid this line of reasoning is.
Wireshark is also able to capture traffic of remote interfaces over ssh.
If 90% of something (ie. Thumbnails) looks exactly the same most people would guess that there is more behind it...
I've made a shadertoy doing essentially the same thing, but forming directed beams.

Two beam version: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/NtyXDm

One beam version: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/st3XWX
Many countries require corporate donations are slightly obfuscated. No country has ever been effective in stopping them.
Really I have no idea why this entire story has been made out to be such a big deal. Feels like deliberate distraction mass media usually does.
Erlang as a programming language for writing fault-tolerant systems has quite little in common with Prolog, except the syntax. That is, the semantics of Erlang vastly differ from Prolog.
Here's what I would have answered to the OP in the link:

This technology is going to be developed regardless of what we do here. Please realize that you are not advocating for it not to be developed: rather, you are advocating for it not to be developed in the open.
Banks are not the entirety of finance, but having worked on some finance backends I agree with the comment you're responding to. Finance code is legacy by default because the policies it's modeling are political and regulatory, and subject to quick changes and reversals.

Often the law as written is ambiguous and your implementation is based on interpretation of a specific regulatory body, or even a single auditor, which frequently changes. In a country as heterogenous as the US, you don't have
"business logic" per se, but just a bundle of jurisdictional exceptions, that all change out of sync with each other an incompatible ways. You often need to keep multiple implementations of the same ruleset active in your system for different products, based on when they were initiated as well. Any "changes" are actually only additions of complexity, you almost never get to remove anything.

None of these things are strictly unique to finance but they are pervasive concerns there. Codebases sprawl for other reasons too, certainly. But they necessarily sprawl for this one in finance.
OTOH, if they would have asked money for it from the beginning, it may never have gotten as far as it did. The market for a commercial game with text graphics was pretty small even back in 2006...
Connect ordinary chess board to Lichess
Maybe I don’t know how to use airtable…
Libredirect, the extension, needs access to my data but it remains in the extension.

Farside, as I understand it, sends clicks to https://farside.link, which will redirect to the appropriate proxy with the full URL including the path. I can't really tell because the source code of the extension isn't linked. This behaviour can only be acceptable if I set the extension to query an instance I trust (my own, for example), but at this point it's just easier to do everything in the extension itself.
Or alternatively who can coerce AI to craft a better cover letter for this old inane drill to get the interview.
> That's exactly what they do though.

> and internalizing this is extremely important for beginning math students.

I'm not saying that you're wrong, because, well, you aren't. But does the choice of notation help here? Understanding that a matrix isn't a linear transformation but only a representation of it is something that's inherently hard and requires a certain level of mathematical maturity. At that point in a sense notation doesn't really matter any longer.
> before we get into forced conscription

All conscription is forced; that's what the word means.
Exercisium, diet-amate, and sufficient sleep-adine. Very powerful nootropics.
They may be dumbing down their explanation of the validity period during which a mobile device can receive the message. If a text message can't be delivered, because the device cannot be reached (e.g., it's off or out of the coverage area), the message center holds the message.

However, you can set a validity period, after which undelivered messages are supposed to be deleted. Some carriers here in the U.S., however, don't respect that validity period, so there's really no guarantee.

Other than that, I don't think there is a supported way to delete a message that has been received, unless the text message is sent some other way; maybe other apps, like iMessage, WhatsApp, etc., support this?
The thing we will learn from sending humans to Mars is: Don't send humans to Mars. If humans persist in going to Mars, the odds of an equipment failure causing a mass casualty event are so high, we will learn not to send humans to Mars, just later, and at a much higher cost.
Homebridge plus Apple Home in my opinion is much better than home assistant. If you’re android based or have really complicated automations I could see why home assistant would be better. Home assistant’s lack of compatibility with quite a few brands made me run Homebridge and home assistant together which defeats the purpose of HA.
Perhaps if you puréed and dessicated us all first.
Even if one third of Russias nuclear weapons work (2k out of 6k), its far more than enough to destroy the US and Europe. The counterstrike would obliterate Russia. Eighty percent of the rest of the world would starve (all the way to death starvation) in the aftermath.
Thank you saurik for what you have done ... and if appropriate for what you have chosen not to do.
How 'modern-day slavery' in the Congo powers the rechargeable battery economy
But that's stupid, if he does it there is MORE rape.
My process normally is to start with a browser and only seek out an app if I'm dissatisfied.
What's the license for the BEAM runtime? I've found that Erland and Elixir are both Apache License, but I can't find out whether the bytecode they generate can be executed in a fully open source environment.
You send a second SMS with the same PID and it’ll overwrite the first one. It’s in the GSM standard and described on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSM_03.40
There was no judgment towards the meat buyer in my comment at all. The issue I have is with big factory farming, optimising for cost over every other metric.
They weren't asking for new "loopholes" they were simply stating how basic tax works.
> I need to have confidence in it's answers before I pay $20/month for it.

I don't think that's the goal of ChatGPT, to be 100% accurate. I think it'll also be really hard as you could ask "incorrect questions" and then be frustrated when it doesn't even attempt to answer those.

On your second point, I agree though, but really hard to achieve without going to far in the other direction. Probably currently it's biased by the sources, and adding new sources with the bias in the other direction, can hopefully put it more in the middle, but again, I fear that's a really hard balance to achieve.
You can choose not to go for promo (at least at Google). A L7 is still making 600k+. If you've gone for L9 you are very aware of the ratchet and made a deliberate choice.
>will get you basic income and basic decent living conditions.

yes which for most of the people on this site would probably be a big decrease in living standards and also have possible debts etc. that cannot be paid off by UBI because people thought I am programmer, programmers get paid good. So in short if you lose your job because automation does it better, even if you get UBI you are probably screwed.
I've been thinking about this a great deal lately, but in other areas of content creation like YouTube.

I'm so tired of the YouTube thumbnail and clickbait headlines and predicable content on YouTube. Every once in a while I'll stumble on a niche that rejects this with very clear explanatory titles, super long play times, and informative or relaxing content. "walking through a city without narration" is one genre that features this, or the whole sleepy-time sounds genre. Unarrated full game playthroughs as well.

I'm dipping my toes into video content creation and I'm curious about taking a different approach than the one designed to play on the algorithm and get huge view numbers. I remember Tim Ferris writing that niche products is what people should target. Back in 2013 he was writing that indie entrepreneurs should never sell something for less than 100$ because you can't compete on economics of scale and thin margin. I wonder if that's what a lot of YouTube is doing, and whether a niche angle could be possible.

Basically, is it possible to make content that's very niche but wouldn't do well in the YouTube algo because it lacks clickbait headline and someone making the :O face in the thumbnail, and rather than try to monetize through huge view numbers and ads, instead using YouTube as a sort of side channel towards whatever other services or products you provide? I'm not interested in monetization but for me I make motorcycle videos, perhaps a shop I run or a tourist service I provide: what could possibly be more niche than "hire me if you're interested in a full service motorcycle tour in Taiwan" lol.

Coming back to games I have similar ideas about that, a lot of us are sick of AAA and refuse to touch phone games. I'm not interested in gambling or psychological head games. I used to be an avid battlefield fan and haven't touched the last two. I probably am done with Bethesda. Now I only play indie games. So is there a market for people like us that indie developers can target? I'd happily have paid a hundred dollars or even more for a game like dwarf fortress. Given the hours of enjoyment I get, compared to the cost of a vacation or something, by some algorithms DF to me could be worth thousands!
Connecticut parents arrested for letting kids walk to Dunkin' Donuts
Okay, but will they finally settle the Earth curvature debate? :)
Relatively the same price, I'd say. But there's definitely not they many products out yet so maybe that will change.

I think the biggest difference in price I saw was from my Z-Wave blinds versus Thread / Matter ones. However, the overwhelming majority of the cost for that is the blinds themselves so it's probably not the best comparison.
I think you're wrong if (+ 2 3) means apply the + function with the 2 3 arguments then
(Paris Berlin London) means apply the Paris function with the Berlin London arguments..

AFAIK if you want a list either you use (list a b c) or you use '(a b c)
which I find less regular than +(1 2) or (1 2) which is equal to list(1 2)
What does finance have to do with distributed systems? Finance is much more about mathematical modelling, which is an utter pain in a dynamically typed language with nothing but library support for state management.
PG: Ideologues realize that they're helping other side more than
Datadog allegedly asked developer to kill open source data export tool
If the game is worth playing it will still be worth playing in a couple of years. Perhaps you can even buy it officially DRM-free by then.
...Well, you're certainly entitled to your opinion, but that's not actually how copyright law works.

Regardless, people are already, right now, using these ML art generators to cut real human artists out of the loop while producing products for commercial sale.
Honest question, asked in good faith. What's your plan when for when the "cease and desist" letter is going to come in?
Even F[1,2,3] is sugar for and sexp. If you treat it like (F 1 2 3) it will work. You can take the head, or "quote" it with Hold. Or you can forget that an imagine that the language indexes from 1.
Also Java and Python... what? This sentence no verb.
What George is saying makes total sense. Why I had commented on your post was I couldn't understand your reasoning that somehow relativity and the 2 bombs couldn't have happened without each other I found that quite bizarre..
It will fizzle out right after fraud involving the telephone or email died out.
Interesting! I don't think I'd seen the term before, but it does seem standard: https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2018/04/23/pace/

With that usage, the point at which the company stops being "up or out", it was L5 when I joined, and L4 when I left.
> divide ~$4m (post-tax) by team of 2 for ~20 years

So about $100k per year, per person (after taxes)

I know that this is nothing out in Silicon Valley, but for reference, the median income in the US is $19k (net) per year, and about $15k (net) per year in Europe (if you include eastern Europe).

I can't tell from your comment whether you feel 100k is high (hence the "optimistic") or low (hence the warning at the end).
They did fuck over those who did though [0]. Well now Microsoft owns both of them so whatever I guess.

[0] https://www.gamespot.com/articles/obsidian-denied-bonus-over...
A L9 manager has a very different job. That's a VP and they've probably got 500 people under them. Very high level ICs are also somewhat often directly managed by lower level managers (who are also paid much less). It isn't terribly uncommon to see an L8 managed by a L7.
„ That the house of every one is to him as his Castle and Fortress as well for defence against injury and violence, as for his repose“

Sir Edward Coke, Semayne’s Case, 1604

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semayne%27s_case
I think that difference is that if you are watching TV from couch, you are not in life/death situation. Even if you fiddle with phone for full minute, I wont cause car crash. Plus, the couch is not moving under your finger.

Meanwhile, if you are driving the car, touch screen means not watching the road for crutial 2 seconds while you are trying to hit the damm screen while the car is moving.
And then IT is a mushroom cloud.
We are a single human lifetime into a world that has that technology. If we are to live we will live with it for thousands more. Let's give it a bit more time before we decide how well it's turned out?
I would appreciate being able to morph my appearance and voice on video calls, into something more reflective of my identity (facial structure, hair color, cat ears) than the body I was provided by circumstances.
I've been using Mochie for while now, I tried some of the others out there and settled on Mochi as the best.
I don't see a difference between any technology. So if we can frown upon some nation for developing nukes, we can frown upon a group people for developing this.

On the other hand somebody can say "if we don't, then others will". So regulate and ban the technology, then.