skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I meant a stylus is not only included, but integrated into the device. I thought that would be obvious, but I was wrong. Thanks for letting me add that important detail.
Very basic cars, similar to (probably better than) the Model T can still be made. For example the Tata Nano.

People can afford much nicer cars now. Regulations also require decent crash safety. There's not much of a market for these kinds of super-cheap cars.

Though it'd be interesting to work out how much an exact clone of the Model T would cost today (mass produced using modern technology).
Seen it destroy things and guarantee no real progress multiple times.
Eckart-Young-Mirsky just relates to approximation by low rank matrices, and it says that the error is best in terms of the operator norm, i.e. the action of the approximation is closest.

When you’re trying to compress an image you’re trying to optimize something quite different, so it is actually not too surprising.
Most of it has become US-only over the past few months.
Thanks for reminding me. There's a place in the Portland area that supposedly serves a good version, will check it out.
What general reporter would have the experience and evidence to override an authority speaking with that confidence? They're reporting news. They report the law enforcement side and then the Tesla side. They updated (at the top of the article) twice as more information came to hand.
I’ve been working for 25 years across 8 companies. Only two of them has anyone heard of. One was a fortune 10 company at the time (ruined by the decisions of Jack Welch) and one is currently a fortune 10 company. I keep in touch in real life with three people. One person followed me between three companies between 2008-2015 and I married the other.
You can't fit "lumber" or even a bicycle in most pickups today. The F150 is just an SUV with a wet trunk, the original el Camino was a more suitable truck.

And yeah you didn't risk tearing your rotator cuff loading and unloading them. That's actually a feature.
It’s painless compared to trying to do the same thing without it.

But yes, that’s essentially what I mean. Infrastructure is easy. What technology (in the broad sense) can help can you quickly spin up a worker who has context, can navigate the organisation and can be productive. Maybe it’s not solvable, but probably it is.
Very few (but not zero!) of my meaningful relations have been through work.
No, it’s literally less money.
A hidden file, even. Stop using "ls -A" and you'll be fine.
Precisely. If a particular race is disproportionately poor, then by helping all of the poor, you are disproportionately helping that race.
...aaand if you actually think this through you will just come to the conclusion

- piping isn't anything special, its just an operator
- piping has like 10 different things you need to account for, just a bunch of stuff is chosen FOR you (heuristically) in the shell. for example IFS. whether its correct for a given pipeline is an entirely different question
- any form of error handling in a pipeline is a syntactic disaster mostly because shell syntax completely sucks
- every second program in the pipeline will literally just execute code from the input until you figure out the secret option to make it not do that anymore
- data has a structure, whether you think it does or not. whenever you fail to account for all possible cases (doesn't help that these tools mostly don't have any specified format) of that (such as in most shell scripts), you are opening holes for bugs. both sides of the pipe must use the same data structure (and since its shell that means encoding it to text which changes depending on your locale and encoding).
- for most cases you don't even need pipes:
a = f()
g(a)
or just g(f())
piping is just premature optimization like lazy evaluation. composing functions is actually simpler, just shells have no (good) way to do it.
What corporations, consider recession, and what the Fed considers a recession or two different things.

Now, Yahoo is letting off all these people. That does not happen during recession. If you follow what the Fed says about recessions, you’ll be left behind.
I suspect the ratings are partly based on expectations. Eating a duck fetus doesn't mess with someone's expectations nearly as much as getting "vegetable roll" and it's really a hunk of beef.

But I'm not sure how they actually rated these. Does seem silly, but a fun list to see some foods I've never heard of before.
> Good luck if their opinions about what's sane doesn't match your own.

Thank you, and yes, that's when you don't use fish.

The point of fish is being for people who are fine with the defaults set by the authors. It's the core selling point.
If only.

There is a single base directory relative to which user-specific data files should be written. This directory is defined by the environment variable $XDG_DATA_HOME.

There is a single base directory relative to which user-specific configuration files should be written. This directory is defined by the environment variable $XDG_CONFIG_HOME.

Neither of those environment variables is defined on a stock Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS.
I didn't say anything about dilution. Ethereum's yield comes from (I'll try to follow your terminology here) the gross issuance, which looks to be the green gauge called "issuance" on that site and is a positive number. Fee burn is unrelated to that and floats around randomly based on network usage (issuance was net positive a month ago) and GP didn't ask about it so I didn't think there was any reason to add confusion.
I have the feeling that automotive manufacturers themselves wouldn't have anything to gain by undermining driverless cars.

The insurance companies that underwrite them, on the other hand.
This is why people will often make a video recording their intention and their reasoning, and try to demonstrate that they are of sound mind before making the decision to end their lives through a method like this. I can assure you that buying a gun in a country where owning firearms is illegal.. and then shooting a loved one.. is not something that can in any way be compared to an action like this, in the eyes of the law at the _very_ least.

I get where you're coming from about having problems with the tone of the website, and that it doesn't say "this is a nasty way to die, it's going to feel awful". But on the other hand it's trying to push for self autonomy in an area where it's criminalised.

Really laws need to change to give people options.
Feel free to point me to something specific, like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_deprivation
Often the business requirements are non-sensical, contradicting, or pointless. Someone has to actually figure out what they mean without pissing off steakholders.

Remember, this isn't actually AI, it's machine learning, and the learning part is a misnomer.
No consumer can purchase any vehicle that is capable of "self-driving" or "driving itself" today.

Tesla's vehicles are not capable of self-driving and, at all times, the human driver is driving the vehicle as both Autopilot and FSD Beta are partial automated driving systems that require a human driver fallback at all times.

The attentiveness required of the human driver with a partial automated driving system is equivalent (on a systems-level) to if the vehicle was not equipped with any automated driving system at all.
Checkered tablecloths!!

For some reason, that really got me. Am I the only one surprised at how pleasant the crew quarters look?

I realize I had an image of utter starkness/rudiment in my head: stainless steel everything, yadda yadda.
> Acting personally surprised or offended or hurt when a business makes a business decision is not good for you. The sooner people accept and realise this the better.

Exactly, which is why labour of all classes and types should organize and gain power against businesses. Too bad the labour movement was killed decades ago.
But it is a business. We are not talking about a YouTube channel of lecturers, we are talking about an organization with 2.7 billion dollars of annual revenue.
I don't think embodiment is required to understand a lot of stuff. But language is how we talk about the world, and non-linguistic concepts have to be grounded in an exposure to something other than language. I think there's an argument to be made that DALLe "knows" more about a lot of words than a pure language model bc it can relate phases to visual concepts. But I do think for many concepts, understanding also proceeds from interaction. This doesn't necessarily need to be physical. I similarly think code generation tools need access to interpreters etc to "understand" the code they're generating. Embodiment is not relevant to all concepts.
You are missing the point. Every kind of insulin is more expensive in the US than _every_ other country. It's not just old stuff is "cheap", new stuff is expensive. It's old stuff is more expensive in the US, new stuff is more expensive in the US.

Average prices per "standard unit"

* Rapid acting: $120 (US) vs $13.50 (JP)

* Rapid-int (?) acting: $107(US) vs. $13 (JP)

* Short-acting: $87 (US) vs $19 (FR)

* Short-int acting: $95 (US) vs $13 (JP)

* Intermediate acting: $73 (US) vs $13 (JP)

* Long acting: $88 (US) vs $15 (JP)

Based on https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RRA788-1.html
There is also a very fancy whitehouse-inspired conference/war room nearby. And a padded leather whiskey library.

The level of extravagance there was amazing.
If I need anything important, I use Million Short, cut the top million sites, and usually also do -fandom.com for the searches I run.
Actually they are saying the remission will not be issued even if they end the strike now. They are claiming they gave them fair warning.
#92: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mf-bsT5mLYs
And it tastes incredible with flavors varying from being similar to a pungent blue cheese to a mild and slightly meaty flavor. I’ve found Hunanese tofu to be the mildest despite looking the scariest (it’s completely black tofu), and Taiwanese smells like a literal garbage bag left to ferment in the hot summer sun and the juices burst in your mouth with every bite. Absolutely exquisite.

It’s the cheese of the Sinosphere in taste, variety, and smell. Every town has its own style and there’s always one that tastes delicious even if the others are disgusting.
There is a pub tram here in Brno, Czech Republic:

https://www.salina-pub.cz/ (CZ)

It has been traveling the Brno tram network in the evenings since 2013.
The popularity of a single development tool in a particular category does not make all other tools in the same (or a similar) category non-viable.
Followed the instructions to run it locally, found a bug, you can't send a http get request without a body, then tried to make the field not required and run again, that's when I realized that the docker compose file doesn't actually run the local code, it just pulls from published images.

I see there is a docker-compose.dev file, but there aren't any instructions on actually getting local development to work, should add those.
I'm a bit confused - striking workers don't normally retain pay and benefits. I don't understand what would make graduate students any different?

If they were being punished just for organizing or demonstrating it would probably be a different matter. But I think the University probably has good legal standing here to say "we're just not compensating them for work they didn't do".
Pretty sure that's referring to benefits/pay for strikers after they have returned to work.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yavx9yxTrsw

You have no idea how much of a thing this was?

People either loved her or got irrationally angry if she was ever brought up to the point of committing federal crimes
Another solution might be to override the root user directory like:

_JAVA_OPTIONS="-Djava.util.prefs.userRoot=${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/programName" programName
To be honest, I don't really get the point of the strike.

The grad students are not only getting a free education, they're also getting paid a stipend on top of that. Grad students tend to have extremely flexible schedules, freedom to pursue their intellectual interests, the ability to attend seminars and travel to conferences, etc.

At least in STEM fields, anyone in grad school probably could have gotten a higher-paying job in industry, but chose to attend grad school, knowing the tradeoffs, because it's what they wanted to do with their life.
No, Reddit. Phising is not a sophisticated attack.

Working in the cyber industry, it's so frustrating to see companies claim that they were done over by "sophisticated attacks" like phising!

I understand it from the PR points angle, but I always cringe. I hope others see through it too.

I guess we'll wait to see what they actually stole when they post the ransom.
ahh, the myth of the pragmatist who outsmarts the academic. one day you will grow up. bash is a terrible language, and no academic background is needed to come to this conclusion
Why the Leopard 2 Is Such a Badass Tank
This is awesome.

I’m nearing completion of a Crypto invoicing and payment platform that works without dependence on any infrastructure — but can’t receive payments in Fiat, only Crypto.

This technology would provide a hugely valuable option; to wire Fiat currency, and pay for the service/software in Crypto.

Because delivery of the Crypto payment to the designated address is the licensing mechanism…
The submission isn't just about selling beer, any line with a trolley service (which isn't all admittedly, the one I'm most familiar with used the pandemic to stop and isn't coming back) sells beer. I'm sure the buffet carriages sold it too, (are there any still? ECML maybe?) I was too young to care to know. It's about having a car laid out as if a pub, a 'bar' if you like, vs. an off-licence selling it among other things for consumption in your seat.
A Jim Simons market mystery, solved?
> Often the business requirements are non-sensical, contradicting, or pointless. Someone has to actually figure out what they mean without pissing off steakholders.

That reminded me very much of this skit "The Expert".
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKorP55Aqvg&ab_channel=Lauri...
weren’t they yesterday?
Seriously WTF? I swear none of these companies were anywhere near a need for layoffs.

Do they all just follow the trends?
If they’re able to pay for a fine out of their pocket, why can’t this be as well?
You could just open a copy of the email in a separate window and tile them side-by-side.
Apple and Google warned on app stores by Japan antitrust watchdog
The Stock Market Is in the Mood to Rally, Even If It Defies Logic
I mean, you can just run "boxxy aws" if you don't want to make an alias. That's your solution for "intercept without requiring aliasing"

As the program intercepts file APIs for all processes launched under it, it should handle subprocesses just fine.
My Alma-Mater, more interested in hiring administrators than new professors, or even retaining full time professors.

Schools a joke, especially this one.
This has released before, really janky little thing. It was worth playing in the 80s/90s, but just watch it on Youtube now...
This is what I kindly refer to as the "Comcast Be Good Stick". They're tyrants about things like data caps, speeds, etc. Then the fiber trucks roll in with a Ditch Witch and they're all of a sudden ready to play ball. The only thing is, they simply can't give a residential customer anything more than 6Mps up. Sure I can get 500Mpbs down but, honestly, anything after 200, I barely notice. I'm just not streaming 4k video or anything like that.
I think there's more nuance. It's hard applying tests designed for humans to a model that can remember most of the useful text on the internet.

Imagine giving a human with a condition that leaves them without theory of mind weeks of role-play training about theory of mind tests, then trying to test them. What would you expect to see? For me I'd expect something similar to ChatGPT's output: success on common questions, and failures becoming more likely on tests that diverge more from the formula.
> Many grad students are pretty much completely at the mercy of their advisor and university.

If your advisor is sympathetic, there's nothing that prevents you from continuing to work on your thesis. If you still have coursework, then you're probably out of luck, but if you're ABD, then you might be just fine. But that would require a sympathetic advisor.
Thanks partially to the influx of California-sized dollars, Florida housing prices have skyrocketed, right along with our homeless population.

Florida's Insurance (house, auto, etc) rates have climbed even faster than housing. Stories of double - quadruple rate hikes abound.

In the span of a few years, Florida has gone from one of the most affordable states to live to one of the least affordable. We apparently win big at losing.
Fried spider (can only eat the legs, too awful to eat the rest) should immediately be #1, not #4.
This is awesome, well done. I think you've priced it perfectly as well.

I'd love a button that creates a starting template e.g. grid or flex box 3 column page, header and main section page etc.. this is only because I suck at CSS though.
That's interesting, every time I've left a job the insurance was canceled more or less instantly.
> ChatGPT smears are amusing, but they are probably also yet another nail in the coffin of the literary society.

As the author (Ted Chiang!!) notes, ChatGPT3 will be yet another nail in the coffin of ChatGPT5. At some point, OpenAI will find it impossible to find untainted training data. The whole thing will become a circular human centipede and die of malnutrition. Apologies for the mental image.
Ummm…the first interim analysis of 853 patients failed to show a difference.

Then the secondary analysis of another 1163 patients failed to show a difference AND the delta between the two arms was smaller than the first analysis.

Its trending towards no difference between arms.

And symptom relief has a huge subjective aspect to it since it based on a patient questionnaire.

If it shows no difference in hospitalization or death but some small effect on symptoms it has little value as a treatment. It going to end up like Tamiflu.

And i just checked clinicaltrials.gov, Pfizer terminated the trial.
yeah and when you spend it, you are taken for 20% sales tax, not to mention that the prices in general are far higher, because the people who made it need to pay taxes too
> Can you blame it on the shell?

yes, because the mere act of comparing two variables in bash is about 100x harder than any other language (not to mention it literally straight up adds undocumented RCE vectors to your code for example when you use [[...]])
I think one of the gotchas with that is that there are no “equivalent” no frills new vehicles to purchase. Until recently I drove a 91 Ranger (original MSRP apparently around $9600). Inflation-adjusted that comes to $20,627 in 2022. My only two complaints about it was that it was only 2WD and it had small wheels that were more difficult every year to find winter tires for. In the harsh Canadian prairie winter it would readily get stuck on flat ground. Otherwise it perfectly met all my needs.

In the end I replaced it with a 5 year old low mileage Tacoma, but paid close to twice what the Ranger’s inflation-adjusted MSRP was, and that was before the used car market went crazy. If I’d wanted to I could have probably resold it and made a $10k profit on it 6 months later. Do I love this truck? Definitely. Would I have been perfectly happy with a 4WD no-frills manual transmission truck and a $300 aftermarket deck with Bluetooth? Definitely, but it wasn’t an option.
Decades ago, it used to good and normal for big companies to simply stay the same size, make a steady profit, and return dividends to their shareholders. That's how you get a stable society, not with constant boom-bust cycles.
Bash's primary problem is that everything is a string. PowerShell is a shell that makes for a decent programming language primarily because it passes objects between pipes instead of just strings. (Well, and the fact that 90% of what it's used for is made by Microsoft so there's a degree of consistency everywhere)
Few unions today have enough money for that. The UAW, maybe.
I read Peter Zeihan as well.
Sounds really cool!
It always seemed to be the most popular game in the arcades I visited. Right in the center, sometimes with a monitor mounted above it so others could watch, ringed with people that were stacking quarters end-to-end on the side to claim the next play session. Seemed like it was that way until Gauntlet came along.
> man bash is not long

it's literally longer than reading the Go spec and even after reading it several times i still can't code bash
Well, you know before K8s people just connected to shared resources in a dev environment.
I was looking for this comment. In my experience functions that work with large multi-variate datasets cause TDD to fall flat on its face.
It works a bit differently if your servers spend 3 months spinning up to speed.
Why would they be paid during a strike? As far as I know, it is pretty common to shut off benefits to strikers as they aren’t working.
and in the UK you can die while waiting for the ambulance.. in canada they will recommend you go kill yourself... every system has problems, but there is a thing in common with all the systems.. they all have the hands of government deeply involved
haven't heard of it either. by the picture i thought it was chicago style deep dish at first and thought that fitting as there is a lot of gatekeeping around it. also that looks a lot more appetizing than Altoona-hotel pizza.
Company with hundreds of engineers, we all have access, but we need to (a) raise a ticket explaining why we need it and (b) have a peer (note: peer, not manager or something) confirm. And if you're on-call this doesn't aply.
could it have been Beechcraft? They made the Bonanza, not so affectionately called the "fork-tailed Dr killer" and maybe not so fairly either. I think they weren't particularly unsafe, but being more expensive they had a different population flying them.
Seems like Chapo Trap House and The Adam Friedland Show are inexplicably unrepresented not only here but on other similar webapps linked elsewhere in this thread... Strange, considering that those are two incredibly popular podcasts, at least by the metric of Patreon revenue.
Not sure why you think so. It's the same guy, he was been at the forefront of trying to discredit the any notion of a "lab leak" all while being involved in research in Wuhan involving genetic manipulation the infectiousness of corona viruses. That doesn't necessarily mean that he is trying too hide an actual lab leak, or that there was one at all, only that he behaved unethically when he didn't disclose conflicting interests.

The why is interesting, but can only be speculation: could be political seeing that everything is so polarized nowadays: when the "lab leak" was first vented it was seen as a republican (Trumpian) notion that could lead to intensified clashes with China. But reading the correspondence brought to light by the Intercept and RightToKnow it seems that major fear from scientists was that lawmakers might shut down GoF research if a "lab leak" was found credible - something most of the big names in virology are heavily invested in, viewed as a necessary tool in future pandemic control.