skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
here's the paper cited in the article..?

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-90980-3

my point is, I'm not a scientist, so pointing out a bias (in my case a preconceived speculation) won't change my methodology for a future study. you're just going "nuh uh" with nothing else to say.

I am creating a narrative, and based on the discussion from my comment, it was exactly the narrative I wanted to provide.
> Go play around with Conway's Game of Life if you think that things cannot just spontaneously appear out of simple processes.

Evolution - replication and natural selection. This is completely orthogonal to intelligence.
Surely you would feel very differently if you were born in a slightly different time in the not-so-distant past. How do you imagine the first "actual Nazis" came to the position of power where they could slaughter thousands of your community with impunity for nearly a generation? How do you imagine it couldn't happen again, if not in your lifetime, at some point in humanity's timeline? If not regarding Jews, regarding some new community?

Do you really think it would be avoided simply by more people taking "don't let words affect you" to heart [ * ]?

[ * ] (assuming, quite unreasonably, that that's actually something that could happen at a societal level)
Nope, not without hacks. It behaves as if you haven't any access but says "Unlock conversational search on Microsoft Edge" at the bottom and instead of those steps to unlock it has "Open in Microsoft Edge" link.
The Great Gatsby of Gold Took Their Millions – and Vanished
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I block every ad I see, seems to make the rest of them go away.
I remember the Idea Channel on YouTube had a video about violence. He started by quoting an artist saying something to the effect that putting paint to canvas was a violent act. The host went on to define violence as the taking away of agency. The rest of the video was mostly him arguing that physical violence is as easy to define as you might think and that ideas and speech can in fact be violent.

My reaction was that even if at the margin physical violence isn’t as easy to pin down as you imagine, I don’t understand making the term violence so broad that it loses its meaning. If everything is violent then nothing is.
> Bail is refundable

Bail becomes due if you fail to comply with the release terms; in some systems, you can pay the amount of bail in advance as security, in which case it is refundable.

> bond usually means you pay an unrecoverable fraction of the bail for someone to pay the bail for you.

Typically, to stand as surety for you in place of you providing security in the form of bail payment. When this is a bail bondsman, they usually do not actually deposit the amount of bail as security, they have met state-issued guidelines that allow them to stand as sureties without doing so.
Which is not to the parent comment’s point anyway.
I would prefer many competitors instead of a duopoly.

Do not forget ARM.
Before everyone freaks out, consider that it's highly likely that:

* All USBC Cables will work for charging

* Probably all USBC cables will work for connecting to accessories

* Data will only be allowed to pass to a certified accessory

I think this is more likely to be very careful about what accessories you can use versus trying to stop you from being able to use an average usb cable to charge.
Just like horses humans have an infinite number of legs. Proof for this is easy to find and can readily be derived from what is written here: if the vast majority of humans has more than the average number of legs - thereby proving the human centipede theory - while observation clearly shows that the humans around you tend to have an even number of legs it is clear that those humans sure have an odd number of legs for the species. Given this combination of an even and odd number of legs it can be concluded that humans have an infinite number of legs since this is the only number which can be odd and even at the same time. Q.E.D.
The little schemer is $40 now, reasoned schemer is $30, and the little typer is $38 (about twice as thick as the other two).

I had to think on the little schemer, but grabbed it because my ten year old said that the little typer was "interesting", and I thought he might learn something from it.

Probably should finish working through what I have before getting another, though.
WallStreetBets Founder Sues Reddit
This sounds like the exact kind of workflow that Rerun is intended to support. Any logged data will immediately show up in the Viewer, which runs in a separate process. That said, you are correct that you would need to instrument some function with the rerun log calls to send the data.
Having a broad understanding of how a business works, what its outputs are and what goes into those outputs is extremely valuable.

Of course, it all depends on the job and industry you're in. But many organisations struggle because people don't talk, share and understand each other.
yeah, that's what I have now. I see the path to letting nomad deal with the addressing (rather than specifying static ports), but setting up a route in caddy for a new service would still be manual. I expect you could do some fancy scripting/go templating with the caddyfile and template block to make it spin up new routes more "automatically", but at that point I think you'd be better off seeing what Consul could do for you. Or traefik discovery with tags, I expect that could be convinced to work with Nomad, not that I've tried. (edit, seems like yes [0])

And I'd agree that the volume story isn't great compared to what I know of k8s. There's info out there for setting up NFS volumes, or something like portworx or ceph, but that's going beyond what I want to do for 1-3 pet nodes on a home server, I can deal with volumes staying bound to a node.

[0] https://traefik.io/blog/traefik-proxy-fully-integrates-with-...
Colby Jack is the least Frankensteinian of the melted cheese options. Curds of two cheeses pressed and aged together. Colby is the same microbe as cheddar (cheddar turns out to be a verb, not a flavor, and Colby skips the processing).

I go through a lot of bricks of Tillamook's Colby Jack.
Recently I tried to use it until I found out it doesn't support inheritance.

The only option is using the include keyword in modules but that's discouraged.
I replied directly to you.
Parents said "ground breaking" which is fair. 'Innovative' though? Apple are fantastic at making success out of a polished second entry to the market, e.g. the iPhone wasn't the first mobile phone, nor the first touchscreen personal device; the iPod wasn't the first personal digital music player, etc. I don't really see a first device in the 'mixed reality headset' space- I wouldn't count Oculus or Google glass
By sales. Merrill Lynch published the report I am thinking of.

They dropped from > 70 to 63 last year, and missed sales estimates for Q4.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-share-ev-market-droppin...

Also, their competition is ridiculously strong. Want a luxury EV with a nice interior? There are many options, and most have physical controls and a touch screen. Want a truck? Cybertruck will likely be fifth to market. Van or off road vehicle? You aren’t getting a tesla.

Want hands free self driving on the freeway? Wait 18 months for a GMC. (Cruise is getting 10,000x more miles per disengagement than Tesla).

Inexpensive long range vehicle? Chevy Bolt.

Ecobox? Leaf, used volt, or similar.

It doesn’t really matter if they are targeting the whole market if they can’t hold a big percentage of their niche. It is unclear if they can even dominate midrange or luxury sedans at this point.
As I understand it, they "own"^1 the house and can encumber it with mortgages but Stanford owns the land and limits who it can be re-sold to

1: "residential ground lease" not "fee simple"
I think your estimate of each mission costing millions of dollars per mission is not insane. You can divide the budget of the Airforce by all the missions it flies each year (leave this exercise to the reader :D).

The US Airforce budget is 194 billion per year. That is $531 million per day. I would be surprised if it wasn't millions per mission
Sure, I'm just saying in practice the ideals that the laws were crafted on tend to go out the window - to the point that the law (through opinion) contradicts the written statute.
I love reading this. It feels perfectly familiar.
Years ago (2017 ish) I remember reading an article where they interviewed some French public health or law enforcement people about whether they were concerned about the opioid problem coming there, and they basically said no, we have lots of treatment options here (which I understood to mean more legal access to opiates) so it's not a problem. The drug way is entirely the cause of all of this. I'm generally right wing but when I see the nonsense about the illegal immigration / border crossing being in any way related to the overdose problem, I find it idiotic. Its squarely a problem with how we've handled drug prohibition
As someone else who does a lot of interviews - please god no. There is negative value in every failed interview where I could have instead been contributing to the company’s mission.
Crossing into personal attack isn't allowed, so please make your substantive points without doing that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
We obviously have a 2-tier system. We didn't need SBF to show us that; we knew long before, decades before. The expectation that SBF would be the breaking point where we fix that system is irrational, which is what makes this a banal conversation. There's nothing for anybody to learn from it.

I'm not the only one making this point; I'm shoplifting it from Ken White, who has spent his career working on and advocating for some of these issues, and who is loudly sighing and complaining about the coverage of SBF's bail on the Serious Trouble podcast. There is interesting stuff going on in this case! But white collar bail treatment isn't one of those things.
Its available here in UK though
Not sure about forging being a marketing term.
Forging in my understanding referee to the raw steel bring red hot and then manipulated by pressing, rolling or hammering into a desired shape.
This often requires multiple cycles of reheating and manipulation. This is then often followed by CNC machining.

I also recall that grain structure is different in forged materials compared to casting.

A casted part will often be machined but not reshaped by e.g. hammering.
Very interesting article. Thanks for sharing.
Can we get a simpler overview of what this means for a layperson?
How well would Clojure fit into a Spring Boot centric environment?
The other aspect is perhaps for its success they need to get it in as many peoples hands a possible at the start.

In the current economy, with people who likely already have a smartphone and smartwatch, I'm not sure if people will be buying smart headsets due to cost of living struggles etc.
My comment is not a single sentence.

I'd excuse the misunderstanding if I had just left it to the reader to guess my intent, but not only do I expand on it, I wrote two more sibling comments hours before you replied clarifying it.

It almost seems like you stopped reading the moment you got to some arbitrary point and decided you knew what I was saying better than I did.

> If the question is rather about why it can look it up, the equally obvious answer is that it makes it easier and faster to ask such questions.

Obviously the comment is questioning this exact permise: And arguing that it's not faster and easier to insert an LM over a search engine, when an LM is prone to hallucination, and the entire internet is such a massive dataset that you'll overfit on search engine style question and sacrifice the novel aspect to this.

You were so preciously close to getting that but I guess snark about obvious answers is more your speed...
OK, so that's trying to stop us from being able to use an average USB cable to do anything but charge.
> Can someone clarify exactly why his bond is 250M, but this claims two former law professors posted 750K.

They didn’t post anything. They stand surety for the smaller amount, they didn’t provide security for it. This was part of the terms of his bail agreement that his parents would stand as full-value sureties as well as providing certain security (nowhere near the full bail amount is secured), while two other sureties would stand for lesser amounts to be specified separately.

Paying the full amount of bail as cash security is simply not how things normally work, though it is an option in some cases in some systems.
As if anybody would ever need to set up a special event to get my opinion about anything.
I agree that it's not good faith, but speaking from the position of someone who has offered self-service signup... that's what customers did. They'd create an account, start using the service, ignore emails from their account manager, and then dispute the bill when we charged their card. This is rare, of course, but it is something you have to expect when you give someone free reign to spend money and then bill them at the end of the month.

It's something you have to expect, and kind of gauge how much money the customer has and send them lots of email as they approach a limit, and make it very clear in the UI that money is being spent that they will soon have to pay. Even then, who knows what people will do. It's bad faith on their part; you, the service provider, are the ones penalized.
I've had a couple of jobs doing Clojure full-time, the problem is that Java jobs pay better.
It's just cornstarch. Same reason you should never use pre-shredded cheese on a pizza, the cornstarch burns faster than the cheese does.

Because it's soluble in water, you can (and I have) washed pre-shredded cheese in a colander and dried it on a kitchen towel when it was all I had on hand, and it turned out fine.
False choice. It’s not failing system vs vouchers. It’s failing system vs vouchers vs fixing system.

You’re advocating for a solution to failing system, but it’s not the only one. And frankly, it’s likely it’s worse now than it was 13 years ago… i can think of one possible explanation why
I totally fucked myself at a job a few years back because some asshole put green candies in the meeting room and apparently Yellow #5 makes me agitated and irritable. By the time I figured that out the initial impression was already set. Now I'll split a bag of Peanut M&Ms with you but only if you give me the brown, blue, and red ones and take the rest for yourself.
I’m working on a relatively complex DevOps project right now that consists of over a dozen 10-30 line Python scripts involving JSON and Yaml data wrangling and AWS automation.

I’ve been able to just throw my requirements into ChatGPT like I would give it to a junior dev and it came back with the correct answer 99% of the time with code quality and commenting I would expect from a junior dev. It has an “understanding” of the AWS SDK, Cloudformation, the CDK, etc.

Once it generated code that had duplicate code blocks that were only different by its input. I asked it “can you remove duplicated code” and it did the refactoring.

I’ve also I asked it what amounts to your standard middle school math problems and it solved the problem with explanations
It could be that Microsoft just rushed things after the success of ChatGPT. I can’t imagine that no one at Microsoft was aware that Sydney could derail the way it does, but management put on pressure to still launch it (even if only in beta for the moment). If OpenAI hadn’t launched ChatGPT, Microsoft might have been more cautious.
Anyone know the gross outward migration? That is, not the net (outflux - influx), but the number of Californians who have moved to different states in the past 5 years or so.
I don’t apply. It’s what shows up in my email or LinkedIn inbox. I don’t take the interviews when they are obviously misaligned with my level/skillset/interests because they are a waste of time.
TFA already demonstrates examples of the AI referring to older interactions that users had posted online. If it increases in popularity, this will keep happening more and more and enable it, at least technically, some persistence of memory.
Lack of institutional knowledge is Tesla's biggest weakest, so mass layoffs by a competitor truly is a great way to level the playing field.

This is all theatrics for wall street. A lot of the people laid off are now back at Ford as contractors.
Not much info unfortunately. Some of them apparently use a HiSilicon (owned by Huawei) chipset; the following Alibaba page lists some of them among others.

https://www.alibaba.com/countrysearch/CN/dvr-motherboard.htm...

Here are a few pages I found that could turn out interesting:

https://securitycamcenter.com/firmware-chinese-dvr-nvr-secur...

https://github.com/hisilicon

And as widely reported, they're quite vulnerable.

https://github.com/tothi/pwn-hisilicon-dvr

https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/44004

I wonder if those vulnerabilities could be used to gain root access to the hardware in order to either patch it and make decent security devices, or repurpose them completely, as the hardware is interesting and dirt cheap.
Don't call me Shirley. Sorry I had too. There is a very large difference between random people doing it and the actual government the possesors of state sanctioned violence stirring people against you and I think you know that. On top of that, we live in the now in the United States. Freedom of speech is a very real thing that I very strongly believe should be close to absolute. Otherwise who gets to choose what is forbidden speech? Probably would not have liked it if Trump could decide what people are allowed to say.
You could be correct, but if I had to guess they would need to make a sea-change in their attitude towards full electrification of their product lines, and we haven't really seen that externally.

It could also be the case that electric/battery tech ushers in new modes of transport that aren't "car", "motorcycle" or "bicycle" thus upending the status quo.
It isn't just caprice that's made ships bigger and bigger and bigger; they're cheaper to operate. The loss of flexibility seems to be well-compensated by the lower cost.
This reads like a standard analysis done by the “points guy” every year. I suspect this is more or less scraped from his nevof those articles.
I recently wrote a program that used rayon to do a multithreaded but heavily I/O-bound computation. It was super simple to write that and get it working. It executed hundreds of millions of tasks, but you just tell rayon how big the thread pool should be and execute everything on a parallel iterator. It looks just like single-threaded code. As simple as this sort of thing can be.

But in theory, because of the I/O, it should be much more efficient to run this async. So I tried doing it async on a single thread to start with. That was a bit more difficult to get working, just because of all the messiness around async. And it was much slower because of the single thread.

I then tried to get that working with multiple threads. That proved problematic. I tried libraries like par_streams but ran into issues. I ended up using Tokio’s buffered_unordered to get a simpler setup with a pool of Tokio tasks.

This ended up giving quite unpredictable performance and being very heavy on memory usage. It seemed like it was going to need quite a bit of tweaking to get it to work as smoothly as the multithreaded version. I ended up abandoning it, since I didn’t have time to debug the black box of Tokio’s internal scheduling.

The lesson I took from this is that unless you have a really strong need to use async, multithreaded is going to be a lot easier and more reliable to implement, and the code will be much more transparent, not littered with awaits and complex Future type signatures.
The previous outages with the microwave antenna were weather related. Now the problems are much more interesting. :)
I was in this position and Stripe let me carry over the line items until eventually an invoice was billable, if I recall correctly. Though I might have just manually waived these charges as a courtesy.
I don't get what the issue is, do the bail terms prohibit one from using a VPN? if so it's a done deal but if it doesn't there's absolutely nothing wrong with him using it.
I was an EE for years. There isn't much in it between the economy boards, corp shitbox boards and really expensive ones despite the marketing garbage.
I don't think anyone is talking about that. Currently you can use any USB-C or USB-A charging brick to charge your phone. And even non-certified Lightning cables charge the phone.

Even if they limit it "the same as lightning", charging will be just fine. The EU rulings seem to be exclusively about charging: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2022...
I find Apple Watch Ultra much more useful as a day to day device than my previous 3G? device.

I agree that AR could be very useful (if socially disturbing) in principle. I'm just not sure when it can get there.
Sorry, I’m not seeing the part of the law that allows an ALJ to permit this (which makes perfect sense - title 18 is the criminal code and crimes can not be prosecuted in administrative proceedings generally). The statute seems to contemplate only district courts and state courts, neither of which are “administrative.” Where are you seeing a reference to an ALJ being able to issue one of these, particularly in a criminal case?
I wonder if there's a number class for the value that the sides take. Are they all ultimately numbers formed with standard operations and radicals? Or are there some that we have only found with like 'numeric' techniques?
If you're passed out from a fentanyl overdose, there's no way you can administer narcan on yourself, so carrying narcan is for saving someone else.
>Fatwas are exactly the sort of thing I'd point at if I wanted to say that speech is violence. And there are plenty of examples of fatwas in the western world now. Hell, we coined the word "stochastic terrorism" to refer to them, because apparently you're not allowed to call a fatwa a fatwa unless it comes from the Champagne region of France. Otherwise it's just sparkling murder.

I laughed, but it's important to point out that fatwas are not a formal Islamic method of putting out a hit on someone. A (likely inexhaustive) list of major fatwas declared over the past few centuries includes edicts like, "You should get vaccines," and, "Don't smoke cigarettes," and, "Coke and Pepsi are fine, actually." A lot of them are objectionable from a Western humanist's point of view, but they're not all (or even mostly) concerned with unaliving someone.

I imagine tht this lack of understanding is kind of a crucial disconnect, frustrating the West's efforts to help to curb human rights abuses in Islamic regions.

>In fact, the reason why left-wingers are up in arms about offensive equals violent is specifically because a lot of that offensive speech comes with implicit [threats against life and limb] built-in.

Important to emphasize. People are surprised when good ol' boy speech gets you self-defensively cold-cocked, not understanding that such speech is often part-and-parcel of attempted assault and murder. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Richard_Collins_III) It's not speech that proceeds violence, it is speech as subject to violence's predicate, a sort of kiai.
So much for conservatives' love of small government and states rights!
d) all the above