skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It feels like it stumbled into the correct solution without playing it optimally. Apple is a terrible first word and creed just happened to be correct in the first three positions.
It seems very clear that Amazon's default approach is to insert hyphens based on a whitelist of correct hyphenation points.

And that is what the algorithm you refer to does! Your links [1] and [2] speak specifically in terms of the patterns being a form of data compression that is applied to lighten the storage requirements of a big list of correct hyphenation points. The hyphenation algorithm is just that you check the word you want to hyphenate against the Master List Of All Words and learn where hyphenation is allowed. The patterns are a form of data preprocessing that makes that algorithm more efficient (here, in terms of space requirements) without changing the output.

So what we need is a way to extend the set of precomputed rules whenever we want to use a word that wasn't in the original dictionary. As noted, TeX provides this with the \hyphenation{} command. Why is this not available in CSS?

Suppose I want to write an ebook that doesn't make mistakes on the level of "fis-hing" and "f-orest". [Another example I'm not making up; the Kindle app is convinced that "Ts-inghua" is correct hyphenation.] How do I include the hyphenation information in my document?
It's not that wide of a margin, and different aggregations (geographic region, year, etc.) see a more even 50/50ish split;

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/02/03/what-the-da...
Today's Money Stuff opens with a story in which JP Morgan owned $1.3 million worth of nickel metal in a warehouse somewhere (for reasons having to do with metal futures trading). Somehow it was recently discovered that the bags of nickel, which have been there since early 2022, were actually full of worthless rocks.
CapitalOne 360 yeilds 3.40%.

This is less than you would get buying short term treasuries, but not terrible.
I was curious so I checked PNC, and in the best case they only pay 0.04% until you have over $100k in it, then the rate jumps to 1.5%.
Nope, larrabee was more recent than that, and it stumbled along as xeon phi for a bit too. They've been abjectly failing to deliver Aurora for about a decade too.
Can you explain yourself a bit more? It's unclear what point you are trying to raise.
It depends on the vaccine.

My recollection:

There are two types of polio vaccine, one made from live germs and one made from killed germs. You cannot get polio from the killed polio version.

IIRC, polio vaccines are the primary cause of polio today.
SoFi offers 4.00%, and vanguards prime MMFA is 4.64%

64 basis points isn't nothing, but I think that qualifies at close - and I didn't go digging, those were just the first two that came to mind.
Alcohol is severely physically addictive and people can die from withdrawal directly. Another framing could be “force the poor to steal or commit other crimes to obtain alcohol”
It was doing its best on automatic but the wipers were sporadic at best. This was a major winter storm and visibility was awful …the model 3 had no idea where the lane lines were and apparently no idea how bad the precipitation was.
I always preferred the moniker "clean meat" over "lab grown" or "cultivated meat". It's the same material as meat, but without the ethical questions surrounding the factory production of meat.
Farms are a money-pit of their own, and most 'farmers' these days have to have off-farm income.

Cabin in the woods, though...
That's what I did very recently - I bought SHV which is basically short term treasuries. It pays more than a savings account, and is essentially risk free.

It pays 4.5% which only the very best savings accounts can match.
3 times in a year? I'd be looking to move far, far away.
Personal AI content filtering.
At this point maybe you should leapfrog legacy distros and investigate NixOS and immutable distros (CoreOS, Flatcar, Talos, etc.) instead.
Agreed. And it's also the wrong way to approach this problem. We don't need to stop AI text, if some kid on reddit thinks it's funny to run an account posting GPT-3 replies that by itself isn't an issue. Frankly some of the human interactions aren't any more useful than what you'd get with a bot, on the contrary even in some cases.

The big danger is the internet getting flooded with machine generated content. All social networks, all of Wikipedia, everything. To stop this we need sybil resistant sign-up processes. We need to verify the user running the account is an individual human who does not control 1000 other accounts through automation. There needs to be proof of personhood and we should have had this yesterday already. Sites like Twitter and Facebook are swarming with bot accounts as we speak.
You already believe in hundreds of bad ideas and so do I. Feeding your brain bullshit reinforces bullshit output.

On top of that the only thing most of us can say about almost everything under your rules would answered with 'I am not fully informed', shit, humanity isn't fully informed on anything.
Personally I think 10 years ago I would have found this content to be not that inspiring, feel like it didn't challenge enough. Today I feel like Seth does a reliable job of surfacing a lot of solid essential basic-ish ideas, but equivocating the idea well, and I find the world in dire need of essential basic sense. Seth is a reliable person illuminating the way.

Maybe the AI can outproduce him, but as a waymarkerof sense, Seth has been deeply reliable over a long period. Your position that the words matter, that this sense making can be co-opted seems foolish to me. Navigating the context of the world, as Seth does, & highlighting core essentials, is not a task I think we'll see real meaningful output from AI on. It will be a cheap pastiche assemblage with no broader sense, for a long time. A vaguely choosey averaging.

I'd counter ask everyone & yourself to ask, what are you signaling?
>The paste is “intended to be utilized as a human food ingredient to be mixed with other food ingredients” to make products such as chicken bites and boneless chicken breasts, said GOOD Meat, which combines cell-cultured and plant-based meat in its products sold in Singapore.
Yeah, a sad but probably true aspect of that book was the way that only wealthier people could afford access to reliable information, and everyone else gets their info from the free streams which are full of garbage and lies.
You are now the second person to recommend me an idea in that vein; I have just been using a steering wheel lock since I can't actually get an immobilizer rn. So I think I will actually materialize on your idea. Appreciate the comment.
How Do Volcanic Smoke Rings Form? New Clues in the Vapor
Can you explain a bit more? This seems like basic biology -- cells grow whether they are attached to a cow or not, assuming you provide them with the basic ingredients they need and the environment they need to grow.
This is pretty common, actually.

https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-a-live-virus-vaccine-... is a recent article with a partial list of common vaccines that are live. They tend to be more effective than alternative vaccines. And, unless you are immunocompromised, they are very unlikely to make you sick.

What makes the polio vaccine more complicated is that it is given orally, multiplies, passes through your body, and comes out in your feces. Which gives it a route by which it can infect people other than the person who received the vaccine. The same does not happen with injected live vaccines.

There is an inactivated polio vaccine that is given with a needle. That is used by the USA and most advanced countries. But it is more expensive, is harder to deliver (you need multiple shots on a schedule), and is less effective. It does protect the recipient against becoming paralyzed, but does not stop you from getting a mild stomach infection and passing it on in your feces where you can spread it to others. Therefore only the oral vaccination can halt an active community outbreak.

However the fact that the oral vaccine can also START a community outbreak means that we have to be careful where we use it.
> Sorry, but unless you're willing to engage in good faith debate, I'm really not interested. It sounds like you're apt to make unsubstantiated claims and then get defensive when they are called out.

Again your statement isn't the point of the argument. There are two ways in which you are not engaging in good faith. First -- I said a general statement that is tautological anyway. There's no way to prove agency.

Why did you project everything you wrote? You're the one that did this. I replied to you with a full statement re-iterating the actual focus. You appear to have blind, ignorant nationalism without regard for the your fellow working class brothers and sister across the world. That's fine, but don't pretend it has to do with anything more than basic cliched nationalism and American exceptionalism
https://archive.is/Gmmbd
>For instance a phone can do a great job in a backlit scenario by intelligently cutting the highlights and boosting the shadows. The resulting image shows both the subject and background clearly but it doesn't represent the real-word lighting conditions. As a result it's great for a quick snapshot but is less useful in an artistic sense.

This seems completely backwards to me. Artistic photography isn't about representing real-world lighting conditions as perceived by humans. Just putting a polarizing filter on a camera changes how the image looks from the way the scene actually appears to humans. Artistic photography routinely does very bizarre stuff with colors to achieve an artistic effect. Even Ansel Adams experimented with solarization, one of the earliest photographic effects: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarization_(photography)

In fact, I'd go so far as to say that photography has never been about accurately showing real-world lighting conditions, but rather either an artistic or at least idealized version of a scene or subject.
And yet they're still using fetal bovine serum to grow the cells, according to the article.

There are plenty of better culture media options, I wonder why they're not using them.
I'd be worried that I'd have to spend half my time writing hardware drivers.
Be calm, and loving
Makes you wonder how much power a random internet comment about a niche/new topic has, at least temporarily. How much can you affect the results of Bard/BingSydney/etc by just writing a comment?
There is no reason for it. MS/GitHub/OpenAI have been shipping AI based products for over a year. And it’s not like the UK is some libertarian paradise, it has some of the strongest data production and copyright regulations around.

Moreover, even if there is a reason to georestrict it, there’s no reason to georestrict a waitlist - that’s just bizarre.
Yet the suicide rate in the US and UK-- where there is more or less zero access to guns-- are essentially the same, especially after correcting for age and latitude.
And then I hear that workers in China get one day off a month and companies will continue to talk about international competition...

Without reintroducing tariffs (I'm based in Australia) to protect working conditions, and widespread protest at how poor median conditions are getting I don't see how this situation reverses.

I'd love to see the logic of financial class applied back at them to at least reduce the number of direct votes they have at elections.
Honestly one of the most impressively racist comments I’ve seen on this website
The first version of the PS3 had hardware PS2 emulation. I think this was removed in later versions.
Ah okay, you're a libertarian or ancap. Not sure why you didn't try to shift the argument of nationalism over to why I agree with statism at all. At least there you would get somewhere with my distrust of authority and minimal anarchist inclinations.
And at least Bard's rhymes in some sense, rather than being essentially a word salad (yes, there are plenty of poems that don't rhyme, which is no doubt ChatGPT's model in this case)
>For cell-cultured meat to be viable at scale, he said, “We think vessel size needs to be north of 200,000 liters, cell density needs to go up, and media costs need to be in the cents, not dollars.”

It sounds like they're aware of a few obstacles.
It’s great to write carefree SQL, with the DB platform totally abstracted, until there’s a massive spike in query latency. Then hash joins vs nested loops and full table scans is useful knowledge which is a) mostly vendor specific b) requires a good prod-sized dataset to test on.
Does it matter? The carbon problem can (and IMO should) be fundamentally fixed by wholly transitioning electrical generation to non-carbon producing sources. Industrial/commercial processes that have carbon footprints beyond their electrical expenditure, can be offset by using additional (non-carbon producing) electrical energy to perform carbon capture and sequestration. Yes, that would raise the cost of everything, which is why few politicians seriously focus on this option.

The common component to pretty much every process, product and comfort in our our society is energy utilization. Most people are not going to give anything up just because "the carbon footprint is bad/worse". So let's work on making it so the carbon footprint isn't even a factor.
Same. I do that + the Bloomberg Roku app in the evening for "top news" and WSJ alerts on my phone (which I probably only click on 5% of the time)
Looking at supersize me 2 farmers either have an employer, debt, or are a megafarm themselves!
Most cells will not grow in an infinite uniform lineage, but rather will try to develop into a cow, or stop reproducing at some point because they think they're in an old cow.
whoever did this, I want to say big Thank you to that person/organisation.
but zerohedge has predicted 932 of the last 3 financial crises
There was a specific feature in the .Net Framework version of EF called “database first” that would analyze your existing database and generate an xml file describing it that EF would use to generate models on the fly. It was pretty horrible and thankfully isn’t supported by modern EF Core. However the term database first stuck and it’s really come to refer to any any scenario where you manage your database using a tool other than Entity Framework migrations. Could be a dedicated migration tool, Sql Server database project, whatever. Then you either create EF models to match the tables or use a tool to generate them.
The parent comment just reached legendary status:

https://twitter.com/juanbuis/status/1638289186351456257

Hall of fame level here. This is hilarious.
> WANT you to build things in.

Only if you adhere to their standards, until very recently you couldn't even do rust. If i made something fully working in rust today it still wouldn't get accepted.
Quantity is a quality in itself. Soon we'll all be able to exist in our custom environment of noise.
How the Internet Archive faces potential destruction
As with any psychological aspects, one person's red light is another's green. Psychologically, I find using animals to be a red light. YMMV.
I have an Enron mug which I "liberated" from the London office staff kitchen.
Have you checked out Midjourney? It is very realistic sometimes... It's crazy.

https://www.midjourney.com/
If the energy costs are higher than those of normal farming, the whole enterprise becomes hard to justify.
I used to pull the accessories fuse, so it wouldn’t start.
I liked this write up. Basically, it's gambling, and pumping, and people misunderstand both scale and motivations to buy or sell because they focus on narrow stories.

I don't have a spare million dollars but even if I did I wouldn't engage in a bet over BTC price because that too simply adds legitimacy to the game.
IntelliJ is one of the few GUI apps on my work laptop, but my company is encouraging everyone to use JetBrains Gateway with a remote server farm instead (which sort of seems like a browser DOM only for their IDEs).

When a backend needs an internal UI here, it's always a Javascript app in a browser.
From the article:

> Asked about bovine serum, Noyes told AFN: “Today’s FDA clearance, which was years in the making, involved a chicken cell line that is produced with a very low level of animal-derived nutrients that are effectively removed through the harvesting and washing procedure. Like in Singapore, our team will be pursuing an amendment for serum-free media with the FDA.”

> He added: “GOOD Meat’s R&D operations have been free from animal-derived nutrients for over three years, and in January, we received the world’s first approval for serum-free media in Singapore, where we’ve been selling our cultivated chicken for more than two years. Moving to non-animal derived nutrients will not only lead to greater scalability and lower manufacturing costs, but also a more sustainable product.”
1. The government requires banks buy their debt and hold it as reserves because it's considered the safest investment.

2. The government decides that, oops, it printed too much money in 2020/21 and is causing inflation, so it raises rates very quickly.

3. New treasuries yield 4 or 5 times as much in interest as the ones from 1-2 years ago. Why would anyone want to buy those old treasuries near face value now?

4. The old treasuries decline 30-40% in present value. Oops, they're not so safe after all if you need your money back before maturity, which is often decades away.

5. A bunch of VCs decide they'd like their money back today, not in 20 years. A bank doesn't have it on hand, so it goes under.

6. Banks going under is bad look, so the government decides to inject massive liquidity into banks, now finding itself both tightening and loosening fiscal policy simultaneously.

SVB is certainly not blameless here, but the Fed's money printer and the government's wildly excessive stimulus has to be one of the worst policy errors since the 2007/08 financial crisis.
Gambling means you have guaranteed net negative return because you’re against the house and the rules of the house are designed in such a way, mathematically speaking.

Trading mortgages, financing a building, betting that an airline will have a bad quarter after the first WW lockdowns of covid, can have a net positive return. you are playing player vs player and you bet and structure the trades trying to get the odds in your favor.

they’re two different things, you just seem ignorant.

not to mention other uses of finance such as edging. farmers, companies of sll kinds, even countries, want and should edge their wipe outs and black swan events type of risks for example. and a Citedel will happily underwrite your options.
Nice! I want a car to be as analog as possible. Touchscreen controls looked cool to me as I was a child, now I understand that's all bullshit.
Yoikes. Yep. My bad.
Good short fix. I like it.
Understand the company, the product, the business model and the vision. As a lead it's expected from you to be autonomous and take good decisions. I always used my sincere common sense to find answers to these problems and often i took my time to research, ask others, overall i tried to understand the domain as best i could while ignoring the impostor fear, and then things start falling into place. If you like to code, you know how code should be written. If you respect yourself, you know how to handle others. If you ever had your own company, you would know how to treat others' company as well. Don't hire from a dry feeling to step up to your lead role. Hire because you have arguments, hire because the company needs investment in fresh blood everyone and make it fun for everyone
There are an infinite number of sides. You can't possibly do it all in your lifetime. Eventually you have to trust someone with something.
Whatever dude. I'm the one getting frequent inMails from Google recruiters. I have never once applied for a role there.
So - people shit on Kia, because they remember what it was like before Hyundai owned it.

My sister bought a Kia around 2000. It was garbage. You have to go a ways farther back, but once upon a time Hyundai wasn't very good either. At some point (I guess in the 90's?) people started talking about how Hyundai had caught up to Toyota and Honda, and Ford and Dodge needed to do the same.

I've driven many Kia rentals the past ~15 years, and they are awesome. Even remembering all of what I wrote above, I was surprised at times at how premium the fit and finish was, and how powerful and smooth the ride was.
Members of the Wearable Computing Project at MIT. Mid 90s
It is unfortunate for sure, but it doesn't affect fob only / pushbutton start cars. Kia and Hyundai have rectified the issue on newer models though and are at least giving away free wheel locks in certain areas, or so I've read.
AI Resources and Tools
Interesting, how Americans have a hard time getting over American exceptionalism, but people from other countries can always make some concessions. It's as if the most brainwashed countries on the planet are such a criminal group: North Korea, Israel, the USA, Britain.

At least China is not only right-wing (right-wing socially).

> And I would not put anything beneath them especially when it is a win at all costs situation on economic and geopolitical front.

So, America?
This is now possible.

If anyone wants to build this as a freelance project, email me (email in profile), I'll hire you to make it.

Some things I'd like with it:

1) Rewrite everything on a webpage in a peaceful and neutral tone

2) Rewrite everything on a webpage to be assertive/direct, instead of passive aggressive (e.g. lots of negative comments could be replaced with simply "I don't like this" or "I want other people to know I dislike this and agree with me")

3) Add emojis inline in text so that pages are easier to skim

4) Add topic based filters/flags/emojis so I can highlight things that I care more and less about

All of them would be toggleable, of course.
Says not available.
The whole premise seems off. The article claims that AI could only ever help with code editing/typing, and not with navigating, understanding the codebase, etc. Which current AIs can already do to some extent.

And therefore, according to major-citation-needed pie chart, editing code is only 5% of the job, thus AI will always and forever only be able to save us 5% or less of our time.

Seems pretty wooly.
For chuckles I asked ChatGPT to write me a sort function on integers. It dutifully served up code to call a library sort function. Technically correct, but I am and remain unimpressed.
Yep.

I had my eyes set on the Genesis GV60, but that car’s entry model (if you can find it) is $60k.

The Bolt was $33k - 7.5k in tax rebates. It is an enormous value.

It isn’t the Genesis for sure… but it’s 80% of that car for 40% the money.
rename is not atomic on win32. That’s a posix-ism.
Because nobody involved is spending their own money. Has never been a problem in my home renovation, I get a contract saying A/C will be installed for certain amount of money and if it turns out to be more work than expected, the company has to cover that or I guess return my home to original condition and give me a refund. In bigger corporate projects the shareholders, or bank or insurance company lose money if project bombs and those in charge are fired or penalized. It's fair to say that in big corporations, a company can go bankrupt and CEO can still work away with a bonus. But still, there is choice in becoming an employee, customer or shareholder and people try their best to associate with companies where they don't think that will happen. Tax money and no consequences is on another level.
Codes and Crowns
Great free-form comedy, thanks for elevating this discussion with it, hitting you with an upvote
Are you implying that the banking industry and the fed are somehow colluding with the NYC DA's office? That's a hot take... although I have to admit, the DAs behavior has been suspicious, with him initially refusing to press charges against Trump on business violations, and now pressing charges on this porn star thing which is apparently a much weaker case.
It used to be 10