skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you specifically asked for the best moves, presumably it would recite moves that correlated with won games, not just common moves.
I mentioned Greg Kroah-Hartman's interview specifically to point out a greater issue and to not fall into a flamewar: my calculator app is better than yours. Just as a mention, my favorite calculator app is a bash function:

function calc {
python3 -c "from math import *; print($*)"
}

and then simply call:

calc "5 + cos(pi)"

it never fails, even if computers are weird, and there are no spam articles on how to fix it since there is nothing to fix.
I'd still like the ability to prime Whisper. I used it to transcribe a podcast episode I appeared on recently and one of the fixes I had to make was that ChatGPT came out as "chat GPT" every time it was mentioned: https://simonwillison.net/2023/Mar/7/kqed-forum/#kqed-forum

Update: turns out this exists already: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/speech-to-text/promp...
Sounds a lot like what Jan Hendrik Schon did https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfDoml-Db64
Nat.dev – Multi-Model Playground for OpenAI, Cohere, HuggingFace...
:D this made my day.
I think they're comparable. Both are the police searching the private property of an innocent bystander.
But, apparently, they claimed there were compliant. So, fraud, or at least super-sketchy.
Another example.

Residential fiber networks can get messy very quickly, especially if its all based on AON instead of GPON, and requires a point to point connection between a customer's edge location and a site end location. Add in (older) coaxial networks in to the mix aswell, and you end up with thousands of bundles of fiber for even small towns.

Also, keeping all that organised requires rigerious discipline and maintenance to keep it all tidy and neat.
I once worked for a pretty big and popular ticket selling company where you couldn’t type your credit card number too fast because it would miss numbers.

It was all redux’s magic and simplicity was making almost the entire thing rerender on every keystroke. Of course it was the developers fault, but it’s so easy to end in that situation that I blame the tools because to me when you shoot yourself in the foot that many times you start to ask yourself if what you have is a footgun.
Thinking about programs from a mathematical perspective to verify correctness
It's been many years since I deleted my Facebook, but it was absolutely hidden like you describe. As far as I could tell there was no way to navigate directly to it from the site itself.
Before 50 years ago, it was at least debatable whether everyone knew. Now everyone knows. And has for at least a generation.

You fuck things up without realizing, then you get to be surprised they're fucked up. You spend 50 years doing it knowingly, you don't get to act shocked when insects numbers are plummeting and once per century forest fires are happening every year and France gets zero rain for all of Feb...

Welcome to the new normal. The one we all knowingly ordered.
Not quite. That's just not a useful way to think about it because the way it works is much "foggier" than any earnest chess player you compare it against. It doesn't consider rules and legal plays, or strategy, in the way a chess.com player might. It composes each next play (and each analysis) based on a lot of game and non-game factors in a small, moving window of context. It can forget what it's doing, it can lose track of formal rules, it can slip from one pattern into another, it can start reciting chess poetry instead, etc

It's more like playing chess with someone suffering from dementia. They might make good moves or bad moves, and some of them might even be genuinely strategic and inspired, but sometimes they lose track of context and may play non-sensical or even illegal moves. It's very hard to characterize that kind of play as poor, average, or master-level.
> They say it's the 'me' generation. It's not. The arrogance is taught, or it was cultivated. It's self-conscious. That's what it is. It's conscious of self. Social media - it's just the market's answer to a generation that demanded to perform, so the market said, here - perform. Perform everything to each other, all the time, for no reason. It's prison - it's horrific. It's performer and audience melded together. What do we want more than to lie in our bed at the end of the day and just watch our life as a satisfied audience member. I know very little about anything. But what I do know is that if you can live your life without an audience, you should do it.

Bo Burnham, from Make Happy
Waiting for Brando: A disastrous 1961 film production of the Iliad
That's hardly something boomers are more prone to than anybody else.
It's clearly more complicated than that. JavaScript is also highly dynamic and JITs there often give 10-100x speedup.
Finally, my interest in LLMs is piqued!

Seems like everyone has been getting excited around the search or code-generation use cases ... or simply trying to make it say naughty things (boring, not interested, wake up in a few more years), but this is eye opening.

The idea of this as a "universal coupler" is fascinating, and I think I agree with the author that we are probably standing at an early-90s-web moment with LLMs as a function call (the technology is kinda-there and mostly-works, and people are trying out a lot of ideas ... some work, some don't).

My mind is racing. Thanks for the epiphany moment.
I think that when the suggested alternative is having the government outlaw social media for everyone (in an arbitrary age group), it'd be better to coordinate with your daughter's friends' parents.
Oh that's really neat! I hadn't seen that: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/speech-to-text/promp...
Moving past all the obvious (and mostly accurate) criticism that we can throw at Musk for his high school level prejudice, I can't help but wonder: how can such a smart and experienced person not stop to think for one minute before he Tweets, "hey, maybe I don't really know the whole story here" or "ok, it's not worth it this time"?
By your logic elsewhere -- if you're root, you can just remove the selinux policies.
They were enjoying the years of free* VC money before the recent interest hikes were made.
Just go and use the “new” Reddit. Take any metric you want from there.
The article is light on details and assume a lot of things. he doesn't prove anything, show us that after succesful trim you're able to recover anything.

From my experience it's impossible.
I don't know the answer to that, but I can say that you and I are likely to be long gone before any explosion in biodiversity will occur. It won't happen for many tens of thousands of years (probably many millions).

People often seem to think the whole climate change is worrying about the earth and all the animal life. The earth will be fine, individual animals will hardly notice (they have much more immediate concerns most of the time, like being eaten).

It's humanity that is going to suffer, with the risk of many of our highly optimised systems becoming unsuited to task (think many cities and food production needing to shift, leading to starvation/conflict).
You can't offer a similar service at a substantially reduced priced by centralizing maintenance of your pool. Same for termites. Those have to happen on site.

For software, there are strong incentives on both sides of the transaction (buyer and seller) for a system to be remotely managed.
Revenue Canada's website is slow and often down for maintenance, but at least I find it much easier to find what I'm looking for than on Amazon. It's actually one of the better user experiences I have online, and much easier than tax filing was in the US. But that response time ensures I'll never get addicted to doom-scrolling my tax records, to be sure.

By comparison with the province of BC's web services, anything provided by the federal government looks straight out of science fiction. For example: https://www.corporateonline.gov.bc.ca/ ... have fun!
I think this does it: https://github.com/printfuck/xExtension-Readable
I like to implement an iterator that returns string_view when dereferenced. You can make the ergonomics quite nice with a helper class.

for( auto value : from_csv( str ) ) { … }
I have a ring doorbell and I detest it. But my wife wants it.

Since you have your own system, would you be willing to share links to info on a "roll your own" system?
I clicked

> https://www.reddit.com/r/nottheonion/comments/xa9j3x/church_

to get

> Sorry, this post has been removed by the moderators of r/nottheonion.
Policing language changes the world and it does so in a double-plus-ungood way.
On Women and Obsession
>Not really.

A country of 11m people loses an estimated $3+ billion per year from various UN condemned restrictions.

Are you saying that causes no shortages? That's not a trivial sum of money (~$300 per capita).
I do thoroughly enjoy my RPis, but even though we’re supposedly heading towards the shortage ending in late 2023, availability of the normal boards feels as it continues to dwindle further.

The A53 is about 1/2 - 2/3rds of the performance of the A72 *(depending on the task), so it’s no slouch.

At $100 it’s certainly not cheap, but the feature set of the board is packed. Moreover, you can buy one in a straightforward manner.
Show HN: MealGenie – GPT-Powered Recipe Generator
Cache aside looks very interesting
Open it as plain text. It does the same thing trying to highlight large XML files.

There is also a plugin to reformat JSON.
Got excited by Evans & Sutherland card only to discover this isnt a museum, its a photo gallery with almost no info, might as well browse pinterest.

This is a proper VGA museum website: https://www.vgamuseum.info

Example weird card https://www.vgamuseum.info/index.php/component/k2/item/721-e... with links to proper review, all technical details, release date, sales brochures, even downloadable bios dump etc.
> Third Party Doctrine says that once you give your data to someone else, you lose most of your rights to privacy, control, etc.

It's useful to think of this not as you losing your rights, but you transferring your rights to that third party. The end result is the same, but that emphasizes that someone else has gained what you lost.
underrated comment. DDOG to the DDOGE moon.
I am not sure Wikipedia is a social network, in the sense that most users aren't there to have discussions or earn followers or do other typical social network things. Also, Wikipedia is very much moderated.

Wikipedia is unlike the original Wikiwiki Web (https://wiki.c2.com/) which had discussion threads on the same page as articles, and feels more like a social network. On this page:

https://wiki.c2.com/?WhyWikiWorks

it explains that things work because it's easy to roll back to the previous version, a feature that is shared by Wikipedia.
On the contrary, whitespace indentation is best on the whiteboard, and is probably what inspired Python in the first place (whiteboarding in education + pseudocode). It removes the main issues with whitespace indentation (spaces being coalesced in things like HTML and parser that's overly picky about the exact number of spaces in a block). As long as you can vaguely line up a block vertically, anyone will be able to figure out what you mean on the whiteboard.
I would argue that literally every single issue you mentioned is a consequence of fossil fuels
I have been looking into the overhead if async on c++ and we found that the cost increases substantially when the function has a return value. It would be interesting to see if this is the case with python 's asyncio.
> Tangentially, I think the card networks in general are not going to look great when the Fed's FedNow instant payments go live this summer.

This is and will be huge.

With this the US is following India's pioneering UPI payment infrastructure and Brazil's (PIX) in realtime payments.

Once FedNow launches, there really wouldn't be much use for card payments really and definitely no need for cryptocurrencies at all.
Aren't most of those PoE (the doorbell being the exception - appears powered by regular doorbell power supply)? So, you have to run cables to each camera. Not an easy undertaking for most.
You're right about that. Dealing with astroturfing will be an arms race and will require some proof of "humanity" in social media, forums, etc.

But, ultimately, I don't buy the idea that astroturfing is all bad. Or the opposite, that the lack thereof is necessarily good. I think bombarding with AI content can have possitive effects, like overwhelming human moderators who built echo chambers and ban wrongthink (e.g., Reddit).
Or, it has the capacity for a small organization to compete with the likes of the NYTimes, or The Atlantic, etc which currently control the narrative.
I have a pretty decent outdoor camera system, because I actually wrote some ONVIF software, and got them for testing.

I will not use an external server. The cameras are in an internal DMZ, and no ports are open. I have a Synology server, recording the video.

But the convenience (and well-written apps) for Ring and Nest cameras is hard to argue with. People don't care about this kind of thing, if they can pull up video of their dog taking a dump in the living room, while they are sitting at a bar with you.
> I think TikTok is a garbage app that numbs the mind of the already willfully ignorant people, but I absolutely do not support the idea of banning it. The US is supposed to hold itself up as a beacon to other countries on the core ideas that people are free to express themselves and as function of that expression choose which peoples to listen to, even TikTok trash.

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

The Constitution also says "the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." The Chinese are people and tanks are arms, but that doesn't mean the Constitution protects their right to drive a column of tanks up to the White House.

The Constitution is not a suicide pact, but broad and literal readings of certain sections would make it so.
In case you have never used it, https://app.codecov.io/ can watch your GitHub repo and run tests + coverage. There's a nice UI to then see the coverage % for each folder and also whether a PR or commit is increasing or decreasing coverage.

If I recall correctly, there's zero configuration needed for Go projects. You can be up and running in minutes.

I think Codecov is free for open source projects and paid for private repos, someone more knowledgeable can chime in.
Interesting stuff if you find this thing useful:

Google's Inactive Account Manager: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/3036546?hl=en

Shamir's Secret Sharing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamir%27s_secret_sharing
How did you get 100k+ downloads on Google Play?
> doesn't drag you into comments wars

It doesn't focus on comments as much as other platforms, but they are just as terrible in my experience.

> allow you to repost things easily

And yet a good chunk of the content is straight from TikTok right now. Or a screen capture of tumblr blog and includes a Tweet of a video from TikTok.
this is the reason why (ideally) you should have three racks in a redundant setup:

2 for redundant component placement (with redundant power obviously).
1 for interconnections between the racks, having prepared cabling and MPO panels installed to make interconecting devices easily, without having to change anything in the equipment racks compared or vice versa.

Makes replacing hardware a breeze, and prevents a lot of issues with cable mess inside equipment racks because those cables are very short to MPO panels.
As a development board, $100 is a bargain.
When Bystanders Step Between the Police and Black Men
> The reset push button was acting like an antenna

That is gold!

Didn't quite grok the second half (I'm not a hardware guy), but thanks for sharing nonetheless :D
Isn't that kind of a "no-duh" moment cause our star isn't/was never hot enough to fuse oxygen?
Also, they helped develop Infiniband before dropping out. Much later they got back into the Infiniband business by buying QLogic, and from there developed Omnipath which they eventually gave up on, spinning the product line off as a separate company, Cornelis Networks.

Some others: Realsense, Optane, and they sold their NAND busisess to SK Hynix.
Regardless of whatever Musk's intrinsic and learned intelligence is, it's quite clear he operates from intuition when tweeting- much like Trump (and many other users of twitter). He's going for the dopamine rush of seeing others praise him for what most people would interpret as jerkish behavior (and in his mind, clearly he believed this employee was "worthless" and "should have been fired" until he learned that the consequence of that would mean a very large payout.
Efficiently writing binary data in Go
The posted article is about the problem presented by police overreach into data that the average person has a mistaken expectation of privacy for. I may be misunderstanding what you're proposing, but it seems to me like having the same organization run things for both the neighborhood and police would actually facilitate police access to this kind of data moreso than provide any benefits in privacy.
Couldn't evolution partially explain this? Bugs that avoid roads, cars, etc. would have an advantage. They'd be able to live longer, and be more likely to reproduce. Over time the bugs that get hit by cars would be replaced by the bugs who've adapted to not get hit by cars.

Bugs reproduce pretty quickly, so this trait could have propagated pretty quickly.
Yeah, it is used in https://www.freethegameboy.info for one - not sure if they published numbers on how much energy it produced.
It looks like there was a little movement in the space not too far back:

https://ankane.org/new-ml-gems

But I don't know how often this is used in production. I've ended up training the models in python and then loading them in Ruby.
Your PCA is awesome. The horizontal axis seem to go from people (high level nature?) on the left to physics (low level nature?) on the right, while the vertical axis seems to go from individuals and particles (small things?) at the bottom, up to civilizations and the universe (big things?) at the top. Maybe the Manhattan Project and Cambrian Period (not explosion) are together because they're both big things in their fields and physics and evolution are near each other horizontally?
>a stubborn wage gap continues to keep many women, especially single mothers, from enjoying the same economic gains as single men and married couples.

>Children can weigh heavily on single mother’s wealth, House and her team found. Single women with children had a median net worth of just $7,000 in 2019, compared to $65,000 for single women without children.

Beyond the pay gap mith[0], why society is normalizing an individualistic society of "heroes", which can/should have full time careers, raise one/multiple childrens alone, keeping healthy personal lifes, friends, hobbies all togheter? people who can do all that well ALONE are a minority, but the failure of the majority at being a "hero" can and do harm childrens, who deserve an healthy enviroment, that usually consisted in 2 parents + family members watching/nurturing them.

>“I’m not necessarily looking for marriage in the near future, but it would be nice to occasionally not have a date ghost you,” Lundberg said. “If you give any hint that you might be looking for something even halfway serious, you just don’t hear from people again.”

Could one of the many reasons of rising singlehood be the inability to foster healthy relations with one another and communicating well? Or the capitalistic system which feed our Egos/personal bubbles to crazy levels (joke on 6 figures 6 feet 6 inches)? Is this another example of inconciliable divides that are ripping American society apart (like political polarization)?

[0]https://www.concern.net/news/gender-pay-gap-myths-facts-prog...
What is the maximum number of rows supported? What data types are supported? Do you support images and attachments?
My impression is that Ruby is more dynamic than pretty much everything else. I think this is true in terms of language features, but also in terms of the style that code is written in practice.
Okay so to be clear, are you saying you don't believe Walmart.com does the things you've listed, but if they did, you'd be wrong?
I think I'd prefer a good solid crank to having to grind a keyboard. I remember manual typewriters - they were a hideous, miserable experience.
This is great. I'll certainly be thinking of "classification" uses for ChatGPT in the future.

Thinking out loud: Add the experts, not just the reading lists. They're a jumping-off point into academic-paper-space. What have they published? In what journals? Who have they collaborated with?
If long covid doesn't exist we have to have a new name for the people permanently damaged by the disease.
> CCPA/CPRA is a minor start, IMHO.

That's a real understatement. When I see how much effort is being put into neutering even the minor protections that has, I wonder how we'll ever get anything like reasonable protection.
I've found SuperFastPython to be helpful for understanding Python concurrency: https://superfastpython.com/python-concurrency-choose-api/
> You also can't just netcat an ebook to your printer and get useful output.

Can you 'just netcat' a PDF to a printer? Which port number? How could I control features such as printing to both sides of the page? I imagined there would be some wrapping protocol (or conversion to postscript?) Does the printer that receives just a PDF binary, and no other control signal, just decide to use a default mode (like always printing single sided only)?
> Isn't this somehow antidemocratic in nature?

The idea of joint-stock companies is antidemocratic in nature. If you were to propose that people could buy votes in parliament, everybody would (rightly) be outraged. But this is how joint-stock companies work: workers have 0 say in how things are run and how resources are allocated, owners can buy and sell voting rights and dividend rights.
Maybe provide a mirror of the OpenStreetMap https://planet.openstreetmap.org/ , wikipedia https://wikimedia.bringyour.com/ or wikidata dumps. Or Linux https://ftp.fau.de/ (statistics https://ftp.fau.de/cgi-bin/show-ftp-stats.cgi)

There are proxy VPNs that pay for access to bandwidth from residential IP addresses, e.g. to crawl Google results. I can't find a URL right now. It wasn't much though, 20 USD per month if I recall.
I have metal in my body planted without my consent via an explosive device and the doctors don't care to take it out. The risk of infection outweighs the risk of it staying in my body.
Due to the principle of sovereign immunity. A government can only be sued if it explicitly has granted permission, otherwise the government is immune from civil action.
A Twin of the Red Planet: Armenia to Host Next Mars Analog Simulation
FWIW, shroomery.org dates back to at least 1999. Thats about 24 years.
You have a preconcieved notion and you're looking for data to support it, rather than conducting and open and honest inquiry.
All queries are made directly to your Postgres or MySQL database, so those systems define the limits. We never store your row data. We've had users running Plato with 100M+ rows.

No image support yet.
"Wild" meaning, the police can still impound your car at their discretion if you blow below not just the legal limit of 0.08, but below the warning limit of 0.05, or even 0!
Having a solar panel defeats the metric of "battery life measured in years".

More useful would be runtime of the system on battery (which I'm guessing doesn't make a great headline) as well as the output wattage of the built in solar panel.