skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From an interoperability and preservation perspective, would it be viable to keep it, provided there is a comprehensive set of tests to make sure it remains safe to use?
But at the lowest level, isn’t everything (time, space, energy etc) basically discrete, so the reals aren’t really real?
OK, so I've resorted to actually looking it up: Toyosu has 4.2% cycling mode share, and Ariake has 2.1%. The figure for 23-ku as a whole is usually said to be around 13%, and the figures for other parts of Koto-ku seem compatible with that (e.g. 15% for Kameido). https://www.city.koto.lg.jp/650102/documents/030322boumachis... , page 15.
most object detection models will show variability in bounding box confidences and coordinates.

it’s not a huge instability, but you can absolutely see performance changes.
https://store.arduino.cc/products/arduino-nano-rp2040-connec...

“The Arduino with a Raspberry Pi® filling.”
Sounds a lot like the Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF) that ChatGPT was trained on. Seems like such a training phase is needed to avoid the Sydney/Bing search debacle.
> Venice of South America

If Bitcoin rockets, El Salvadorians are screwed. They have no advantage as a financial centre, their sole gain from early adoption being a state stockpile of coins. A source of wealth unrelated to the people is an enabler of despotism. Not Renaissance.

On space, because it’s fun and I had an early edge in getting the basic engineering principles, political opportunities and economic pitch.
Very similar post from last night with a couple comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34812656
Saul Kripke is a nice example here. He did mathematics and philosophy.

His later philosophical work (Kripkenstein) had a wider scope and was less mathematical.

(maybe Wittgenstein fits as well: from the (simple minded) mathematical Tractatus to Language Games)

Wittgenstein's or Kripke's later "explicit understanding" did not fail, it's just not as well defined as mathematics.
Why being declared dead when you’re alive still occurs
Chicago leads the nation in carjackings, but they've spiked in most big cities in the US --- they quadrupled in NYC and Philly (which has a comparable number to Chicago per capita). They're lower in New York, but it's harder to drive in New York than in Chicago, so that tracks. I think this is probably a city phenomenon more than it is a Chicago phenomenon.

Aside from vehicular hijacking, crime in Chicago for the typical HN reader is not a huge issue; it might actually be less of an issue than it is in San Francisco, for instance (not that SF is any kind of gold standard). Obviously, for a large group of people who will never read HN, crime in Chicago is a nationally-historic disaster; if you lived in Chatham, fleeing to any other city to escape crime would make a lot of sense.
And who is going to protect Russian people rights in these "nation states on the border of Russia"? Your country?
The only moment when you care about "Russian people rights", is when some ignorant youngsters take out to the streets to make another "revolution" which might destroy their state.
And if they're on top of each other, wouldn't they create issues with the touch screen? They would certainly move the screen a bit.
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Grid of atoms is both a quantum computer and an optimization solver
> Cub Scout pack unit coordinated camping is limited to single overnight experiences.

What does "Cub Scout" mean?

Fake edit: I just remembered that I can google it: From 7yo to 10.5yo.
> None of this is user-friendly - all of it is obfuscated

This is a message which is printed with very clear instructions the first time you run any command. It’s a simple command and there’s no noticeable difference in resource usage compared to the actual package management system, which also needs environmental variables to be set.

The big thing you’re missing is that the Homebrew maintainers are freely giving you the product of many thousands of hours of skilled work, the kind of service developers used to pay money for. In exchange, they ask for some non-personal statistics to help them avoid mistakes which could cause problems for you. I don’t think it’s fair to act like they’re tricking you when you’re getting so much out of the deal and it’s all disclosed publicly. They could be tracking stats on the package distribution infrastructure without your knowledge at all but instead chose to be fully above board about what the system does and why, and offer a trivial opt-out mechanism.
Yes it is. It’s worse for Telegram though because it gives the attacker access to the chat history too. Telegram does however send a message to all devices when a new device is logging in, so at least you would know. Signal does not do that but your contacts will get a message that your security code changed if they have the option for that enabled, but people generally ignore this message.

Both services offer to set an additional pin or password to protect your account.
This is exactly the use case that Oblivious HTTP is being built for in he IETF.
That's not correct. In the same paragraph it states that in general a digital analysis of information is necessary for increasing police effectiveness and that this is suitable under constitutional law.

The issue that the constitutional court is pointing out, is that there is no appropriate threshold for using such analysis software. In other words they that that you can't use is for anything, just when it is really necessary and proportional.
The problem with disabling SIP is that (AFAIK) it also does a lot of useful/important things (for instance protecting the system folders).

Simply disabling it globally isn't really a good solution to the problem. Neither signed nor unsigned, notarized or un-notarized apps should ever be allowed to write to those folders, no matter if SIP is on or off.

OTH preventing an app to read/write subdirectories in the user's home folder is definitely not a useful feature.
> Your body would eventually replace the Helper T-Cells lost

With thymus involution?
Show HN: Simplest Way to Create CRUD API with Node.js and MongoDB? Open Source
A Critical Field Guide for Working with Machine Learning Datasets
There also is a japanese movie based on a chef in Antarctica:
The Chef of South Polar (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1345728/)
> Homebrew is way, way worse than any other package manager because it just breaks stuff all the time.

I hear this a lot, but as a 12+ year user of Homebrew it simply does not match my experience, other than for Python which is in and of itself fundamentally broken regardless of where you get it from. Indeed, I’ve spent far longer screwing about trying to get up-to-date dependencies on recent Ubuntu releases than thinking about it.
"Problem X? Who cares about problem X? What about problem Y? Not to mention problem Z!"
How to nuke it? Just in case...
$20 per month assuming:

* Someone who knows Django but has zero devops skills can deploy my app with a few simple commands, add a fix, and demo it to me. Crucial: They must ask me zero questions.

* The backups happen to a non-you service, I one-click auth my google drive and/or dropbox.

* There are instructions on how to stand-up the web app on another service if you shut down. Those instructions might require two hours of my time, but should be complete.
An article criticizing the US with a .cn domain. Chinese propaganda.
You can add these things via USB (not sure about iPhone). If enough people find it helpful, it'll become part of the package eventually.
For a second I though that maybe they meant UI, but no, they used circuit python too
I'm still in doubt. I don't really need a huge performance boost, though the 1Gbps Ethernet connection of a laptop would be nice.

According to specs my Pi 3 takes 5.1V and 2.5A which is 12.75Watt.
An HP (Probook 650 G3) laptop takes 19.5V and 2.31A which is 45.045Watt.

I know it does not eat up all that maximum power, but i still wonder if even the best power saving options would make it less than 12,75Watt.
I meant regarding types, I think the equivalent to the other link would be Coalton: https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton
When image generating AIs first appeared, the color space interpolations were terribly wrong. One could see hue rainbows practically anywhere blending occurred.
It's 2023. Hard drive space shouldn't be an issue. Test installing the full software suite, make it work, and you know the lesser installs will all work.
After including all the costs and markups to get it to retail, that would imply an MSRP of at least $200.
That's a Node problem. They make semver-major breaks on a regular schedule, which is a flabbergasting policy. Besides, you're still in trouble even if you don't upgrade, because then your JS deps will eventually start breaking from a too-old Node. And if you don't upgrade deps, you risk vulnerabilities, and you won't know which one of the 20 "critical" npm reports are ReDoS spam, and which one are actually important.
It totally does. I am from Germany and I cannot use my bank card for online payment and most people I know can't do it either. Especially if they have bank accounts at banks you can go to in person. Some online-bank accounts provide cards that can be used with online payments, but it's far from the most popular option.
I asked for it and the end of my last message about a week ago. No reply since.
I hear it can happen when you trade coats with a homeless man, live on the streets of china fighting criminals, get sent to a chinese prison, leave and go to a monestary, join a shadowy league of ninjas and learn their secrets, then burn down the monetary rather than kill a man and have to leave. The best advice is to will your belongings to a trusted family butler and hope he takes care of them for you.
“There’s always a bigger fish.” -Qui-Gon Jinn (and probably a whole bunch of others)
The internet has grown massively over the last two decades, but maybe AI leading to a contraction would be a good thing. Maybe an end to Eternal September.
Excluding 3rd party tools like Homebrew, one dosn't. The native 'package manager' is the Apple App Store. You can also manually download and install .dmg files of applications (much like .deb or .rpm).
> as long as China only kidnaps and harasses their own people, who cares

They’re also Americans and Britons. Most people do care. In America, I find it highly unlikely we won’t see a push for severe prosecution of this. There is no downside; you can still get counterintel by sealing records and moling them.
The Global Times is Chinese Communist Party state media. Please don't post stories to troll HN with.
> Australians can opt out of targeted ads, erase their data under proposed reforms

I fear it will be the same shit like in EU. They collect your data and to opt out to have send normal mail with a request to delete it. This does not mean that they not already sold your data.

A good law will be a law with default to opt out but the possibility to opt in.
Haha, hit my brains content filter.

That's a shame (no figures).
That just looks like worse ESP32 to be entirely honest, when you look at price point
Curiously, they refill the empty bladders with air before sledding them back to McMurdo. "For safety", but the article doesn't explain why this is safer.
GPT models are making me realize that WE are just language models roiled up in auto-complete.
I really like my homepods with Siri, I can give them commands while I do something else with both hands
That has already started. Some impressionable people already believe Bing Chat is a person.
Everyone else is managing to. Maybe you should try again.

It just seems like a lot of your problems are self-inflicted. You could be doing things easier.
It’s really easy to cut back on your IT infrastructure until stuff like this happens, and suddenly everyone is up in arms about why something isn’t working.

But it makes great budget headlines, “I slashed the IT budget in half!”
It would help to have a few billion of funding for this one.

You need a powerful radar, at least this big

https://www.radartutorial.eu/19.kartei/06.missile/karte013.e...

and also at least one solid-fuel interceptor missile which can reach a height of 10-200 miles depending on how far away you want to hit it. There is a close coupling between the radar and the missile in any practical ABM system.

The current approach to missile interception is to get a direct hit, the US has had an exoatmospheric kill vehicle since the 1980s that has been used on antisatellite and antimissile missiles.

Exoatmospheric intercept may be tricky though because it's believed the warhead will be accompanied by a large number of decoys which could be as simple as mylar baloons. The warhead is heavier than the decoys so when it reenters the atmosphere it can be separated from the rest and destroyed... with very little lead time. The 1950-1970s doctrine was to shoot down a missile with a nuclear warhead. That's kinda the worst case to generate a nuclear EMP so the ABM system could very well blind or daze itself with the first strike.

Today there isn't a lot of talk about the decoy problem, either they think they have sensors good enough to find the real warhead or they are deliberately ignoring it.

One challenge is "boost-glide" warheads that can slide 50 miles or more horizontally when they reenter like the old Pershing II or China's DF-21. It is relatively straightforward to add "boost-glide" to a missile with a sub-1000 mile range. A boost-glide ICBM was tested by the US circa 1980 but it is much more challenging. This is a problem in many respects, one of them is you can't tell what the missile is targeting until it gets very close.

And yeah, you need some place where you can test it so you'll need to go to some desert island and intercept missiles.
Oh that's why I can't find those lectures. Those saved me in my undergrad. Amazing content from amazing teachers.
Ask your doctor what he knew at the time? I'd be wondering what oaths he took to prevent him from telling you the full extent of the supply chain issue.
anthropomorphisation is inevitable. It mimics humans.

It's also a decent metaphor. It doesn't matter if got actually has malintent, or if it's just approximating bad intentions.
Because manufacturers invested a lot in advertising to create demand for extremely high resolution screen and cameras.

Even if air quality sensors would have saved lives (see covid and air pollution) that's not what companies optimize for.
Update
Source:
https://www.sueddeutsche.de/wirtschaft/computer-warum-der-sc...

Article says that Lufthansa actually has a backup lane and it initially worked. It finally failed later [sic!] on Wednesday, maybe because the load was too much for the backup lane. So they tried - as usual - to lower the chance of an outage. But it is crucial to actually being able to keep working with an outage.

PS: The construction workers seem to have drilled through four cables (each ~ 900 fibres) in 4-5 meter deep below the surface.
There's always one neutron star with no obvious place to go left in the end.
We really need to stop training them on social media content.
Core.is has been maintained by a single developer without recognition or support
We didn't dismiss intelligent design, we replaced it with a more parsimonious theory that better explained the evidence. Big difference.
> but the fact that this was developed under capitalism

I think you're ascribing something to a particular ideology that's actually much more aligned with the fundamentals of the human condition.

We've tried various political and economic systems and managed to corrupt all of them. Living under the communist governments behind the iron curtain was no picnic, and we didn't need AI to build deeply sinister and oppressive systems that weren't aligned with human interest (e.g., the Stasi). Profit, in the capitalist sense, didn't come into it.

The only way to avoid such problems completely is to not be human, or to be better than human.

I'm not saying its the perfect form of government (and I'm not even American), but the separation of power into executive, legislative, and judicial in the US was motivated by a recognition that humans are human and that concentration of too much power in one place is dangerous.

I do think, therefore, that we perhaps need to find ways to limit the power wielded by (particularly) large corporations. What I unfortunately don't have is any great suggestions about how to do that. In theory laws that prevent monopolies and anticompetitive behaviour should help here but they're evidently not working well enough.
Show HN: Watermill v1.2 – building event-driven applications the easy way in Go
You are not wrong but for each personal project this upfront cost is 2 hours maximum, with accumulated 5-6 more over the course of the next 3-6 months.

Not a huge sacrifice. Though I do get the argument of "I want to pay $5 and it to just work" and I've done so part of the times. Just pointing out that the upfront investment in doing it on your own is not so big.
In the immortal words of Don Draper (fictional character):

That's what the money's for!
A philosopher's tools are paper and pencil.

A mathematician's tools are paper, pencil, and wastebasket.
I recently switched back to MacPorts after 8 years on Brew. However, a few weeks ago the outdated GDAL port broke, and I lack the expertise to quickly make a new port and haven’t had the time to figure out how to (I have contributed an updated version of Catch2, but that was very easy). So I’ve had to switch back to Brew. I hope this is only temporary.
Out of curiosity, what would you say is hardest constraint on this (brain replication) happening? Do you think that it would be an limitation on imaging/scanning technology?
I use pkgsrc, which also comes with binary packages through pkgin, although I rarely need to compile things myself.

https://pkgsrc.joyent.com/install-on-macos/

Anything that nix does better than pkgsrc?
> requires you to pay a maintaining fee just like credit card

Which is sometimes waived if you have N funds on the account and/or have enough transaction volume per month.
Cloudflare D1 does that https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-d1/
Weird way to say it, instead of program say PC and see if the answer changes.
If AMD sells SoC on standard MB sizes, they’d definitely take the gaming market. They’re getting impeded by MB manufacturers price gouging.
Interesting, but not useful.
I can't feel the difference between 1500ppm and 500ppm CO2 levels, yet 1500 is above recommended limits.

It's actually quite difficult to keep it below 1000 for us, and getting these sensors in every room has been quite the 'curse' :D
Not the poster you replied to but from my anecdotal experience -- from most of my work ever.

I can only remember 3 companies out of all 40+ I consulted and contracted for that actually needed a separate machine for app and a DB, let alone such that actually truly need several of each.

It's a very non-romantic truth but most projects out there can easily fit in a VPS with 4 CPU cores, 8GB ram and 100-200GB SSD space. App + DB + self-hosted telemetry included.
you just described the minority experience in many parts of US
Wow! Very decent gesture from you. Nice to see.
I grew up in a trailer park in the 80's and 90's. My toys were a old used bike and the woods behind the trailer park.

but no, I dont know anything about being poor....
Now going back to the original premise, despite this code being wrong, as ChatGPT almost invariably does, do you think it understands the concepts here or is just statistically generating tokens based on previous input?

Really for code generation ChatGPT is an incremental step over StackOverflow. It can kind of nicely template the things you tell it into the code, for the most part, but the code is almost always fundamentally wrong or just mashed together in some way.
The scary thing about this reply is I cannot tell whether it was written by a human or by Bing trying to gaslight me into believing that factual correctness is not important. It reads just like Bing trying to explain why the year is 2022 or Bing did not say that it said the Eagles won the Super Bowl.
Definition of Done is a barrier (and reasons working with first-timers is hard)
When your Definition of Done is a barrier to contributors (and other reasons working with first-timers is hard)
Were the latest ones confirmed to be from a geopolitical rival? Biden did talk about the confirmed Chinese balloon.
I agree with you, although I'd prefer to see (at least) a three way duke out between Intel, AMD, and ARM. I really don't think living in a world where there's (basically) only one CPU architecture and instruction set is going to be as beneficial as one in which there is competition on more than simply price and power consumption.
Intel managed to kill off two competing architectures with Itanium only to get taken out by AMD in turn. Karma is a bitch.
I used to be a staunch macports evangelist but ended up switching to homebrew. I've found it to be much simpler.

And, as a counter to your experience of not having it mess up a machine, every time you upgrade macOS to the next major version you have to jump through some hoops to get it to play ball again. Painful.

At some point I gave up on the hoops and installed homebrew instead and haven't looked back.
This seems to weirdly ignore the halting problem and other parts of mathematics that can never be complete in our universe.
Well, good luck to you but you're competing in a very crowded field. Disconnected expense-tracking apps are just one step under Todo apps, in terms of number of alternatives... And most users just don't stick with them, because manually tracking every transaction is exhausting.

When you'll start thinking about adding automated bank fees, which is the necessary progression of the concept, then you'll discover why there are so few "connected" versions compared to the plethora of disconnected ones.
If you explicitly have to request AVX512 that might discourage glibc from using it.
I agree, that would be interesting! The paper I linked above suggests that discrete theories are simpler and require less formal structure (ie. no need to talk about gauges or gauge fixing), that's why I said above that I think a push towards discrete physics would provide many insights.
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How is this relevant to the parent comment?

Every pill of ranitidine would undergo this process in storage, if I understand correctly. Yet it took 40 years for it to finally be confirmed.
As a bi man, I would definitely like to know. It just depends why I'm going out in the first place. There are times when I'm not in the mood for being hit on(by dudes/women/anyone). Now all gay bars are not like this, but in some of them just showing up can be an invitation for flirting in my experience. So yeah, some nights I might want to avoid places like that.

I'm not sure how that's homophobic. It seems unreasonable to assume someone is a homophobe because they might not want to go to a gay pub.

I'm an atheist. I have nothing against Christians, most of them are great people I've found. But I would feel weird going to a church service. I'm not a part of that culture. I could see a straight person feeling the same way about gay/lesbian bars.