skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are starting to miss the point of TinyVG with this discussion. The point is a simplified standard, so we don't end up with feature incomplete implementations. I mean just look at all the stuff Adobe Illustrator can, but Browsers can't. Final size a nice-to-have that comes with a minimalistic approach to the standard.

All of this of course at the risk of https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/standards.png
Some of them are even holding bags of rocks.[0]

[0] https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-news-today-03-...
You missed the point. There's a certain world view that thinks the 1st Amendment means one can say whatever one wants and that the 1st Amendment protects them from any consequence of that. That isn't what the 1st Amendment is about, regardless of what this guy thinks.
The fact that three-finger drag is hiding in macOS accessibility is a real shame. That and tap to click are indispensable.
That is how the IA's controlled digital lending works. For every copy lent out, there's a physical copy of the book sitting unused somewhere owned by the IA or affiliates. The only time that wasn't true was during the National Emergency Library.
You should be made to pay extra healthcare taxes for driving an ICE car in an inner city area since you are the primary contributor to a lot of extra cancer cases.
You need the translators to QA the output from GPT. It's less work but not much less, and more types of translation work becomes feasible when leveraging GPT. I'm guessing the job market for translators will grow, not decline.
Anyone know where there's good info on how Windows boots? Like how it chooses which partition is booted? For the next time I want to change SSDs.
I don't think they have. It becomes particularly hilarious when you RDP to a Windows machine with the extra large cursor theme/
The trend is to cut costs on domestic carriers; what you describe is just the excuse. When a flight has both IFE and this "iPad experience," I almost never see anyone using their own device. Even without the IFE, when people are entertaining themselves on their own devices, I'm skeptical that many of them are actually using whatever WiFi-driven entertainment monstrosity is available, as opposed to e.g. predownloaded Netflix content or Kindle books. In my experience it has never worked very well.
They talked me into buying a violin and starting to take lessons a few months ago.

It’s no joke.

I play a bunch of instruments at various levels, and it’s easily the hardest. Fun and rewarding though. Great for finger strength too… my guitar playing has never been better, despite not playing much of right now.

( Guitar, Bass, Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Chromatic and Diatonic Harmonica. I also played trombone for a couple of years in schools, but turns out I’m asthmatic and we don’t make great brass players).
I have no trouble believing that there are programmers who enjoy writing Rust more than they enjoy Go, and many of those programmers are probably faster when they're not being irritated by the language they're working in. But I simply don't buy arguments that Rust is easier to pick up, or even as easy. Go is a garbage collected, managed runtime. Rust is in some ways harder to write than C++.

The very last thing I'm here to do is to advocate for Go over Rust, or vice versa. But there are some basic facts about the languages we should be able to recognize, without falling into a bottomless pit of language war. Rust is more complicated than Go, and it's that way for a reason: you can readily use Rust in problem domains that don't admit Go.
Am OP, you're right, PReV is way better.
What exactly bothers you?

That someone who implicitly philosophizes says that they are not philosophers? To me that is no more bothersome than someone who speaks English telling me that they are not English majors.

Are you bothered that people like me do not value studying philosophers for the purpose of philosophizing better? But you have not made a case for why I should value it. I have made a case for why I don't value it, but you have not responded to or acknowledged much of it.

However I'll try again.

I maintain that the single most influential work of Greek ethical philosophy is Aesop's Fables. It is more read, more quoted, and its advice is more followed than everything else from ancient Greece, combined. Aesop, if he actually lived, could not have studied Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and the other famous philosophers for the simple reason that he predated them. But imagine that Aesop had the opportunity to study and cite them. Would Aesop have been more effective and influential had he done so? Instead of telling relatable stories about animals?

Obviously not! Aesop's philosophizing was made more effective BY his lack of concern for the norms of classical philosophy!

I do not think that this is an isolated example. Norms of behavior are more easily established and absorbed through practical stories than abstract debate. This is as applicable whether it is Aesop instilling a moral about hard work with a story about ants and a grasshopper, or Feynman instilling a moral about the necessity of careful replication experiments with a story about a cargo cult whose planes don't land.

It is too bad that few in psychology paid any attention to Feynman. They could have saved themselves decades of wasted work. But in time the replication crisis brought home the point that their failure to absorb scientific norms was resulting in fraudulent fields which followed the forms of scientific research while producing results that nobody should trust. But I digress.

> That a truth is trivial does not make it self-evident.

This comment is hilariously true when it comes to how mathematicians use the word "trivial".

That said, I believe that you understand and agree with my point that scientists have adopted an implicit philosophy.

> Whether the philosophy is true or not is a metaphysical question, not a scientific one.

And here I have to violently agree. If, in fact, you're concerned with Truth with a capital T, then science really isn't the field for you. Because science has learned the hard way not to try to answer that question. So go off and debate it with the philosophers.

But if you wish to understand the world, science has a lot to commend it. There is a necessary chunk of implicit philosophizing that you must absorb to learn it. But you will not find it taught in philosophy courses, nor will studying philosophy help you to absorb it.
I didn't ask who you claim to be, i'm pointing out what you are.

If you actually care what China is, which it appears you don't. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authoritarian_capitalism
Pets.com and eToys say hello!
yeah, but the people that work with the UK law firm probably go to the UK to have meetings just so they can update their out-of-office replies with "i'll be away for meetings in the UK for...blahblahblah" just so they look cooler than the schmucks that have meetings across town. so that's why they choose non-local talent, just for their egos.

or, maybe i'm confusing them with ad agency types that i've worked with in the past and i'm just projecting one ego industry to another?
Bond territory is wild lands -- they all have their own legal terms, and are only kind of standard. Some dude gave a talk at Yale's Fincancial Markets course about how he would pour over bonds looking for ones with accelleration clauses, and then find reasons to demand accelleration, with a key example being the options backdating scandal[1] that hit many bay area execs including Steve Jobs.

Also: apparently Russia quietly removed some key language about sovereignty into its bonds in 2018[2] _for some reason_.

[1]: https://a16z.com/2014/02/06/why-i-did-not-go-to-jail/
[2]: https://virginialawreview.org/articles/a-silver-lining-to-ru...
We will just learn to follow each other - the actual people - again and we will read each other's content. Just like how it was in the early days of the web.
We need to refocus our goals. Not on just endless consumption, the idea that the one that can consume the most cheap junk is the winner. But to focus on genuine happiness. This means a focus back onto community and doing things not just for ourselves but for others - in a physical sense as well.
If you can give it proprietary training that takes nontrivial work then I don’t see why it couldn’t be worthwhile. Collecting, curating, cleaning up, manipulating data to make the best model of X would easily be worthwhile to make and to then purchase for hundreds of companies.

If it’s just appending a prompt to chatgpt then it’s certainly useless
Glacier remains found near Mars equator suggest ice present today low latitudes
I’m pretty sure the asahi developers themselves would totally disagree with you there. Apple themselves have confirmed with them they have no plans to lock their boot loader out from folks like them. This project is no different than Linux in the old days: it’s just a piece of good hardware that kernel devs have reversed to run an alternate OS on and they’ve become quite good at it.

I don’t see people making the same statements about work on the nouveau driver or on the Broadcom opensource wifi drivers. But somehow because the hardware was built by apple folks seem to think it’s more proprietary than anything else linux has run on.
I think the comparison with nuclear tech is missing one crucial aspect: ease of access. Nuclear tech has been misused, and a sufficiently funded and motivated malicious actor could get their hands on it in some way to cause harm, but it is, for the most part, out of reach.

AI, on the other hand, is already being used by every hustler looking to make a quick buck, by students who can't be bothered to write a paper, by teachers who can't be bothered to read and grade papers, by every company who can get it to avoid paying actual people do to certain jobs... Personally, my problem is not with AI tech in itself, it's with how easy it is to get your hands on it and make literally anything you fancy with it. This is what a lot of the "AI for everything" crowd can't seem to grasp.
No. Tourette's is a tic disorder but not every tic is Tourette's. To quote Wikipedia:

> It is characterized by multiple movement (motor) tics and at least one vocal (phonic) tic.

> Tourette's is at the more severe end of a spectrum of tic disorders.
Compete with fellow travelers.
Game players and observers.

Travel socially+locally connected.
Where else is WASM being run? Is WASM the eventual holy grail solution to writing cross platform desktop applications?
Enable "showdead" in your settings.
This is how they should do interviews. Hand a blank computer at nyc and get the results in sf. Job offer in hand or not.
ow, my eyes hurt just from that description.
Was GPT-3.5 trained before wordle existed?
When I skimmed the summary report for policymakers (https://report.ipcc.ch/ar6syr/pdf/IPCC_AR6_SYR_SPM.pdf), on page 23 it seems that we are heading towards a 3.2 degrees increase with current measures.
It's the Jevons paradox. When halogen and florescent lights were invented, electricity was not saved, but our environments got a lot brighter. That brought a human benefit, but no climate benefit. When LEDs came in the world was already bright enough and at last energy consumption for lighting went down.

Now plane engines get more efficient every year. We pack seats closer together on planes to save fuel too. Does this mean we're using less aviation fuel? No, we're flying more people, more often and using much more fuel. And most of the world has never been on a plane so there's lot of room for the sector to grow further.

What about other high emissions sectors? Meat and concrete? Clearly lots of potential for the world to increase its consumption to European or American levels and create more emissions.

So what's the answer? Taxing emissions to the point that we continue to improve the efficiency of flying and meat, but making it so expensive that consumption doesn't increase- and for the heaviest users decreases. That isn't something that I see happening in a democracy. Especially not one run by the high emissions lifestyle elite. Who in Congress doesn't associate frequently flying with success and fulfilment.
Even the base tier ipad is more powerful than a raspberry pi which is more than enough for a gui linux.

The ipad pro contains the same chip as the macbooks and comes with 8gb/16gb ram options. It's more powerful than the average Windows laptop.
Sure, but it was still possible as there were communication formats that have been useful such as audio and video recordings good enough for evidence in court.

That is about to be lost. Soon the fakes will not be distinguishable from reality. They are good enough already to fool enough people to be disruptive. This becomes an order of magnitude worse than what we had before.
Moving on from conceptual decision; it is important that I create requirements and guidelines.
There was a Radiolab episode about this a few years back:
https://radiolab.org/episodes/fungus-amungus
On average, police in the US are paid very handsomely. They're often among the highest paid general "public servant" positions in the government in each state[1].

From a quick look online, the German police make about 60k EUR a year, or around 64k USD at current (not favorable!) exchange rates. The average American cop makes significantly more, even before you factor in taxes[2] (these numbers are by state, so you should weight them for population.)

[1]: https://nypost.com/2018/08/27/new-yorks-best-paid-public-emp...

[2]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/andrewdepietro/2020/04/23/polic...
(IANAL) … no, not "doubly so". See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use, in particular, "Amount and substantiality" and "Effect upon work's value" ; I think such a use would be ruled fair use, if you, e.g., happened to have a Macbook incidentally in a photo of a coffeeshop. The MBP is not the sole focus of the shot, and any decent looking laptop could potentially stand in for it. You're not detracting from Apple's revenue selling laptops as a photo isn't a laptop. (Hell, if anything, in the right light, it's free advertisement if it advances Apple's product as a status symbol?)

Vs. here's the cursors, here basically a direct copy. (As opposed to incidentally in another copyrighted work.) If you were to just download them an use them on your personal laptop, I doubt Apple is going to care, but if you download them & used them in a product … they might. The beachball is iconic (for better or worse).
It's a bad term. It's a monopoly privilege artificially granted by government to encourage more people to create useful works (hopefully actually useful, not just a theoretical possibility of being useful).

That conflicts with the natural rights that people would otherwise have to do what they want with atoms or bits they possess.
It's on-die, but it's not really any faster. The latency and bandwidth are pretty OK by today's standards. I suspect it's on-die because M1/M2 grew out of mobile CPUs. You might be referring to fast SSDs, but that's mainly true only for Pro versions. People who need >32 GB RAM usually know why they need it, you cannot really be running simulations out of your SSD swap. I'm not saying it's a proper use-case for a MacBook, I'm just saying that this guy might have some special requirements that do not align well with Apple laptops price-wise.
ChatGPTify: Spotify Playlist Generator via ChatGPT
Ah you are probably right, I remembered that being gated behind something but I assumed it was the altstore which was the thing you had to do for full virtualisation.
Thanks, that makes sense then. It is xtremely risky...
The 2018 Dodd-Frank revisions had nothing to do with SVB's collapse. <https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=35231174>
Comments got turned off on most blogs and news sites a long time ago already when it was just unsophisticated spam, not these refined markov chains in a tuxedo such as myself :)

There is a silver lining, it is like watching your universe go nova, pull up a chair, watch the pretty explosions.
Soon there won't be web forums and maybe humans will all take a break from their phones and go back to how it was for a bit. Self care is important.
Why do you say "probably seeing a lot of their big AWS vueomters cutting back" when it can be verified.

AWS grew at 20% in Q4 2022. Grew less than forecasted but still not "disappearing".

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/02/amazon-aws-earnings-q4-2022....
It could also just be the emergence of algorithmically curated playlists simply makes it easier to start playing a mood-appropriate playlist of classical songs.

When I was in school I used to play a lot of orchestral movie soundtracks while working because it was no lyrics and usually somewhat energetic. The main reason I didn’t go with classical was just because I didn’t know any of it well enough to make a playlist for myself. It was much easier to just pick the Gladiator soundtrack and go. But now I can pick “Classical Focus” and get the same.
This is definitely just the tip of the iceberg given the proliferation of covenant lite loans.
I think the repeating pattern is the banks end up over leveraging based on value of things like MBS or this one is maybe interest rates because money has been free to them for so long (holding lots of worthless bonds I think). In the end, none of it is their money they are playing with so they have a high risk tolerance and a history of getting bailed out, bought out and at a minimum getting bonuses paid out. And then they lobby for deregulation or self-policing.

I think having a shot at solving problems involves less lobbying and more criminal prosecution and loss of operating licenses.
Basically a few minutes into January 1st it's earth overshoot on oil and gas replenishment.
Or, the investors want their returns. If you don't understand how perfectly healthy business can be gutted just because investors want better number on next year's sheets and don't care about long term then don't post.
More likely "they will re-educate me", heh
That's great, we should all stop having children so everyone can be richer. Maybe the last person on earth would reconsider if they want to split their wealth with anyone or if they want to die as the richest of all time.
The 7-Decade Transnational Hunt for the Origin of Kyasanur Forest Disease (2016)
The LME is terrible at doing the things a clearinghouse is supposed to do.
Thank you for entertaining me, here is $5.
Both Levine here, and the Economist article we are all responding to, fail to look in extra detail at what happened in the Spanish situation with preferential shares/AT1s . Around 700K investors, mostly elderly looking for a safe investment in their retirement, were told that they were a very sure thing by the very same issuing banks that were advising them on what to buy. It was a great deal for the banks, which were not in the safest spot at the time, and knew that every sale was just lowering the institution's risk.

When the banks really got in trouble, the retail AT1 investors were zeroed out, losing billions. But the story didn't end there. Cases went to trial, as investors claimed that they were deceived into buying instruments they didn't understand, by institutions that had a lot to gain by pushing them. Money was recovered in many cases, albeit many years later.

I don't know the story of who bought CS' AT1s, but it'd not be surprising if we had a bonus chapter or two, just like in the Spanish equivalent, where regulators and judges have to choose between bankers and a non-trivial number of voters that considers themselves scammed, and can change their vote accordingly.

Either way, It's not hard to see that this kind of instrument is not something that an unsophisticated retail investor should be buying, ever.
Lopado­temacho­selacho­galeo­kranio­leipsano­drim­hypo­trimmato­silphio­karabo­
Reminds me of my habit of scrolling the mouse wheel above nonresponsive parts of the UI. I wore out the scrollwheel of my last mouse. Though I never thought of it as a tic, even though I have various tics myself. Doesn't open dev tools but it makes YouTube's Shorts feature absolutely unusable because the slightest scroll input will cause a switch to another video.
I highly recommend Robert Greenberg's "How to Listen to and Understand Great Music" if you have any interest in Classical.

Available on audible:

https://www.audible.com/pd/How-to-Listen-to-and-Understand-G...

It's long (36 hours, broken up into ~45min lectures), but very engaging and accessible. He goes through the entire history of Western music from Pythagoras through the 20th century. He covers everything from (very basic) music theory to how trends in society and technology influenced the music that was produced in each period.

After listening to the whole thing, it gave me a much more fully formed mental model of how different eras, composers, and styles relate to each other.

And from there it's become much easier to dig in and appreciate different areas of the repertoire, rather than idly trying to absorb disparate pieces that would come up on radio/streaming.
I've been testing all the latest LLMs on a similar game where you need to guess a 4-digit number instead of a word. GPT-4 was the first one to complete it in a reasonable number of tries, although its strategy wasn't optimal.
I promise you 99% of people have never heard of them.
>or (strangely) pulling the charging handle every reload

AK or AR or ?
Right so you’re talking about the first and second derivative rather than the value.
This is mostly because capital gains is taxed less than income.
My pet theory was that AI would come out of spam bots.

Close enough.
District heating systems: The greenest energy is the energy we don't use
A very popular syndicated radio show is Through the Night with Peter van de Graaff. (https://www.wfmt.com/schedule/)
which market and why doesn't it make sense?
We should be holding the president of a multi-billion dollar corporation to a higher standard than a random HN commenter. If Dan Clancy wants to lie to our faces with this egregiously milquetoast corpo-speak, he does not deserve serious or good faith analysis of his words. He's bullshitting us, plain and simple, and I see no reason to smile, lick my lips, and ask politely for seconds.
I’m sure Texas is going to retaliate by not giving California police access to their data unless they agree not enforce gun laws.

It seems really dumb and petty.
Some of them are rather generic, and look only imperceptibly different from those of other vendors (e.g. resize arrows) – IANAL, but for those, I think copyrightability (threshold of originality, purely functional vs creative elements, etc) is open to question. Whereas others (e.g. busy) are much more distinctive, and I think the odds of them being protected by copyright (and trademarks too) is much higher.
Obviously, you're too stupid to realize that women who like video games are extremely rare.
The question I would ask is would your team have the bandwidth and experience to do it better than GKE , EKS ,AKS etc.? My employer deploys to AKS and Anthos ; they both have limitations but my advise to teams is to work within those limitations as we are in the business of building business applications and not systems management s/w.
2008 crushed the Icelandic bank system. I don't think any one is in that kind of trouble right now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008%E2%80%932011_Icelandic_fi...
Is that really different though from consoles? Most console games have control mechanisms that need to be learned for each game. Often with really complex button mechanisms. And as another poster pointed out, often you can have a button reload option too. Pavlov is different in this because it's a player versus player game, thus giving the option for a one-button reload would put the others using the more realistic option a disadvantage (so many times I've dropped a clip in Alyx and scrambling trying to grab it :D ).

So in PvP you need to make one choice and stick with it. Single player games don't have this issue.

The only game that really messed this up IMO was Lone Echo. There's a tutorial for a new thing every 2 minutes and that really gets annoying.