skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're misattributing things to "tech". This all happened long before computers were invented.
Intelligence isn't especially well defined, so you end up lost in a semantic jungle there if you don't really define what you're talking about. In this context, I think most of us are implicitly talking about intelligence such as we would associate with humans. And what is that? 50,000 years ago we knew basically nothing, and even language itself may not have been developed. Now? We've discovered the secrets of the atom, put a man on the moon, and more. We seem to have clearly gone well beyond any reasonable interpretation of what our "training set" at the time was, and at an unbelievably rapid pace if one considers how extremely inefficient our march forward (and sometimes backward) is.

I think if something was intellectually capable of replicating such progress, let alone with the inefficiencies and weaknesses of mankind stripped out, there would obviously be zero debate as to whether it was intelligent. Just think about the implications. Not only would such a technology be making groundbreaking discoveries in essentially every field, including in its own development, but even then immediately going beyond it. Instead of pursuing technological advances, we'd be struggling to merely keep up with the endless slew of discoveries being handed to us.
That lists twenty, and the minimum to be "dozens" would be 24.
even with an older model like the g603 you cant tell the difference anymore
Frappe claims to be metadata driven.

https://frappeframework.com/
Legally yes, a woman has to cover her upper body while men do not. Where I am you can also control women more in the workplace by mandating impractical shoes like heels.

Pockets, you'd be surprised! Quite often women's blouses, blazers and trousers will have "false pockets" which are just a seam made to look like a pocket, whereas the men's version has actual deep pockets.

Makeup and the social expectations around that is also another discussion.
Here in the UK, school are only recently obliged to allow gender neutral clothings, and it's still legal for workplaces to require women to wear high heels.
Who's quality of living? If no one can afford housing, QoL is poor. I guess it improves billionaire quality of living though.
I think that’s fair, but PayPal, spacex and Tesla are all successes, and all had a lot of musk in them.

That either seems extreme luck or there’s something else
I nearly backed into a tree that managed to slip into the blind spot between stitched-together camera feeds on a rented BMW with 360-degree camera. I was only saved by the curb stopping me inches before impact with the tree.

tl;dr, look around in real life, too. I'm not sure why the parking sensors didn't notice the tree or the curb, to be honest.
> Anything new or unfamiliar it will not be able to help you.

Isn't this being disputed for GPT-4 [1]?

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.12712
IMHO many people with ADHD diagnose has really some kind of PTSD that started when they were children. And I believe that kind of condition is treatable. It would need a long therapy of course and a lot of changes in life. And I say this as a person with ADHD diagnose.
The people biking and walking and riding scooters also live there. I'm not sure why 2 out of 3 lanes should be dedicated to people parking their cars.

If you want to live downtown and own a car, you can rent a parking space in a garage.
Interesting. Do you have any alternative approach in mind?
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I think the approach was to disperse the security screening to gates so that you don't have to process them all before they even enter the departure area.

But to your point, it’s terrible. They basically screen you, then you sit in glass enclosed area, with no toilets and you cant bring liquids in, but there are water fountains.

So if you have to use the bathroom you have to leave, then go through security again. Or if there is a gate change, you have to go through security again.

It creates more problems than it solves.

Terminal 4 does it the normal way with screening before you reach the departure area. They also have scanners where you can leave your laptop in your bag.

Much better.
The torque sensor in the tongsheng makes the battery go further with less perceived effort and is just generally nicer to use. Hitting 25km/h feels like less of a wall.
And how many of those are obvious applications of prediction, where prediction is the hard part?

World model: This is what prediction is based on. That's what models are for.

Sense of consequences: prediction of those consequences, obviously.

Desire for self preservation: prediction; avoiding world states predicted to be detrimental to achieving one's goals.

Goal setting: prediction; predicting which subgoals steer the world towards achieving one's supergoal(s).

Reward-driven behavior: fundamentally interweaved with prediction. Not only is it all about predicting what behaviors are rewarded, the reward or lack thereof is then used to update the agent's model to make better predictions.

There's even a theory of cognition that all motor control is based on prediction: the brain first predicts a desired state of the world, and the nervous system then controls the muscles to fulfill that prediction!
I flew with liquor on a domestic Japanese flight. They didn’t even have a scanner. I showed them that I have it in my backpack and they said it’s no problem at all.
The also limiting to men thing is a fair point and worth remembering but it's good to keep in mind that both men and women are here being limited by patriarchal social norms. Skirts are seen as less practical and preferable for aesthetics, which makes them feminine and therefore off limits for men who are pressured to be strong and practical.
Coming from Salesforce ecosystem where they literally have same no-code tool called Flow, here are the problems:

1. not performant

2. clunky ui makes hard to iterate - you frequently need to duplicate tabs

3. gets very messy pretty quickly

4. enables dumb people design terrible solutions (ok for small biz, terrible for big complex firms)

5. little ways to test or debug

6. underlying representation is impossible to use in git

7. impossible to refactor

The worst part Salesforce sells this extremely hard and tons of smart important people fall for it.
Rome Fiumicino Airport has these scanners since 1y or so. Very handy, the queue is almost non existent.
What does it mean to "sell" gun control (I get that you mean "promote")? Can someone profit from it and how?
11 months ago I bought myself an ebike and since then that's pretty much the only way I commute. It's 12.5km from home to office, so 25km per day, about 75% of the time (25% remotely). Year round, in Helsinki Finland. So snow, freezing temps many months per year. And rain. I have two kids; one at daycare, one goes to school. Every day I either take younger to daycare of pick her up. Yesterday trip meter crossed 4000km, pretty much only from commuting.

My 12.5km commute takes 33 minutes when there isn't snow on the ground. During winter it takes few minutes longer.

Weather is not an issue. I wear normal office clothes, so typically jeans and shirt. If it's raining, I wear gore-tex jacket and pants on top of office clothes. If it's raining heavily, I put gore-tex mittens and shoe covers. Those hard-shell clothes are always in my pannier bag, because you never know when the forecast is wrong. Also when it's cold, the same shell pants and jacket goes on top of office clothes. If it's really cold, I wear fleece jacket or merino wool hoodie underneath the gore-tex jacket. When temps drop below -10C, I put some long johns underneath jeans and also wear ski goggles.

I'm never wet when arriving no matter how hard it rains. I'm not sweaty, so no need for shower. The only downside is that during the first 6 months, I lost 6kg, so had to buy new clothes.

These are the clothes I wear on top of my office clothes:

* https://rab.equipment/ca/meridian-jacket
* https://www.cube.eu/fi-en/cube-blackline-rain-pants/12215
* https://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en_CA/product/waterproof-overmitts/
* https://www.vaude.com/en-INT/Men/Accessories/Gaiters/310/Bike-Gaiter-Short?number=012790100360

and all those are year round in my rear pannier https://www.ortlieb.com/en_us/twin-city-urban+F8102 if I'm not wearing those. Rear pannier also carries my laptop and other work related equipment, mostly mobile phones needed for development/testing.

Bike commuting is fun, relaxing, healthy and fast enough for trips roughly under 15km. Weather does not matter. If you live in part of the world where it snows, bike path maintenance might be the dealbreaker. Also, if there isn't a viable bike route at all (pretty typical in many parts of the U.S.), then surely bike commuting is hard.

EDIT: Oh, almost forgot, merino wool buff during winter months is really nice.
In my city there's very little point in having an expensive bike (like all electric ones are) because you are either limited to only going places where you can stay with the bike (parks, etc) or it will inevitably be stolen. Any bike over a 1000 is guaranteed to be stolen no matter the amount of locks or cameras. Police in my city has an online form you can use to to report it to get the case number so you can claim on your insurance but they do not prosecute or investigate bike theft as policy.
Tbh these days I'd use parquet down to small files, duckdb is a single binary and give me grep-like searching but faster and with loads more options for when grep itself isn't quite enough.
Having moved from a dense hcol area of the US to a dense hcol area of France, my experience has been that 1) I have access to specialists with less than a week wait in both places, but 2) costs in France are much lower than US.
Nobody is saying replace ALL energy generation with wind and solar. It’s ok to have a baseline to keep the basics running at least.
Also I never understood why is the default that we all have to have as much energy at our disposal as we want, with a bit of preparation on our end we can easily deal with any intermittent power issues. This is such a consumerist, comfort-over-everything view
Yeah, I did that. But I'm not sure now if that was that necessary - sometimes fingers slip to the nearby Ctrl key.
There always was - this is what you get for using google drive. I’ve long since assumed google will do this one day or another and have depended on Dropbox for my file storage and syncing needs. Does it mean I trust dropbox completely? Absolutely not. I sure as hell trust them more than I do google though.
I think it's more nuanced than that. I like to simplify these complex topics to myself by gamifying them a little.

Imagine every time you make a conscious decision to do something you expend willpower points. You have a only a set number of willpower points a day.

Some things you like, some things you don't, and that depends how much they will cost. Choosing not to do something can also costs points, because it's a habit.

Habits are a way to reduce or discount this choice associated cost.

Now, I recently thought a lot about discipline, motivation, dreaming (for the future) and hope. And I think the problem with discipline is that, everyone has a different definition on it, and it also changes between context. Military discipline is not the same as daily discipline. Soldiers are plenty undisciplined in their daily lives.

When people talk about discipline they think "doing things that one doesn't want doing" but it's really not that simple. It all ties to hopefulness and dreaming for the future.

And s someone who's experienced this first hand due to a traumatic childhood: People who don't value themselves won't be disciplined for their own sakes, but they can be incredibly disciplined for the sake of others. So, there's a component of seeing value in what you do, or believe that there is value even if you don't see it.

So, like everything in life, discipline is multi faceted.

As an example, people talk about dopamine and motivation, but I've realised that it's probably closely tied to discipline too. You need to be motivated to be disciplined.

I've recently started becoming more "disciplined" by being incredibly intentional about trying to regulate my dopamine baseline throughout the day. I started doing it to feel less miserable throughout the day, but ended up being more disciplined as a side effect. And I've also realised that this has increased my daily "willpower" budget from earlier.
Bank rewrote ads for infosec jobs to stop scaring away women
Remote OK | UI/UX designer

Location: Iran
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Figma, Adobe xd, Photoshop, illustrator, Jitter, Web animation, Prototyping, Logo, Wireframe
Résumé/CV: https://dribbble.com/zaaraajml
Email: zaahraajaamaali@gmail.com

Hi I'm Zahra,

I'm a UI/UX designer with 2+ years experience in these industries: Beauty Clinic, Health, Crypto, SaaS, Finance.

I'm looking for projects to improve my skills while contributing with people building something great.

I'm always trying to deliver best products that are efficient, beautiful and maintainable.
Being able to do it efficiently on remote data is fantastic. Not only is the entire data dramatically smaller, but I can read just the partition and just the columns I care about.
This doesn't really work. By the time the driver or GPU could "know" that the frame is the same, it's already done a lot of the heavy lifting. As in, it has basically still rendered the next frame by this point. Actually writing the result to the framebuffer is not expensive.

fwiw: The downvotes are not from me.
You obviously never tried recent macbook...
The irony is I visited a google office once and I’d rank a stapler as the 2,575th most opulent thing in there. The furniture alone is insane. Yet they decided to yank staplers.
I use a tabletop infrared lamp for this.
Don't think they were saying it needs to become possible, only it should become more of a social expectation that these intentonally impractical clothes are rejected and better demanded from the manufacturers.

It's so weird when all the women I know have "favourite" articles of clothing that are purely the only version of a particlar garment they could find that had pockets.

It's not only pockets too it's also often things like the quality of the seam etc.
To any budding game developers, my advice would be to not rush into ECS and try to accomplish your goals with structs and loops first and understand the fundamentals of how a video game 'works' under the hood.

Your game will get done if you work on it, not necessarily if you pick ECS!
I think you are mixing two things: dressing "correctly" is a status symbol and always will be even if it tends to be silly (number of pockets for woman, number of buttons for mens suits).
The extreme we should keep fighting is when the norm becomes prohibitive, as in no breast feeding or not being able to ride a bike.
You can actually see a short clip of them animating the fire in the video
I used to make music so I purchased studio monitors and a mic. I haven't put on a headset in years and I can't imagine how it would feel to wear one for 8+ hours a day.
> #elif SIZEOF_SIZE_T == 2 // LOL

Fun fact - for a while, this was true for the third most popular processor architecture in the world, one that most people haven't heard of.

CSR (the bluetooth chip maker) was originally a spin-out from Cambridge Consultants, and their chips were for years based on a Cambridge Consultants processer design called XAP. As CSR had made billions of devices, XAP was likely right up there in terms of number of processors made.

XAP was unusual in a couple of ways (at least unusual compared to the fairly universal modern design). Here's a fun set of statements that all evaluate to true:

sizeof(uint8_t) == 1 // So far so normal, this is required by the C standard
sizeof(uint16_t) == 1 // Surprise! BTW, uint16_t is defined as "unsigned int"
sizeof(void *) == 1 // Weird
sizeof(void (*)(void)) == 2 // Yes, function pointers are not the same size as data pointers

This is all completely legal according to the C standard. Fun fact, the size of a byte isn't "8 bits", it's technically "the minimum addressable size on your platform"[1]. On every modern processor design I know of, that is an 8 bit quantity, but the XAP only allowed you to address 16 bits at a time. Presumably this was for efficiency - the XAP was very low gate count for a fairly capable processor (at the time). 16 bits was also the size that the instruction set operated on, the "natural size for calculation" as described in the C spec, so that's the size of an int. This means that sizeof(int) == 1, which is a surprise to most people. It also means that you can't do tricks like "cast a uint16_t to an array of 2 uint8_ts" (which is non-portable also for endian reasons anyway).

The other unusual aspect is that it's a Harvard architecture, which separates the address space for code and data. Code size being large, this meant function pointers were 24 bit, whereas data pointers were 16. Code that assumed it could cast a function pointer to "void *" to put it in callback context could get a nasty surprise (usually a subtle one, because it only broke if the function was late in the address space).

This was what I worked on early in my career, it was a great education in writing C that was actually portable. If it ran on PC and XAP, then it would likely run on anything!

[1] This is why picky/anal engineers will refer to "octets" in a network protocol rather than bytes. Bytes don't have a meaning except in the context of execution, which obviously doesn't apply to a network protocol.
SEEKING WORK | Iran | Remote OK | Contract / Part-Time / Full-time | UI/UX designer

Location: Iran
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Figma, Adobe xd, Photoshop, illustrator, Jitter, Web animation, Prototyping, Logo, Wireframe
Résumé/CV: https://dribbble.com/zaaraajml
Email: zaahraajaamaali@gmail.com

Hi I'm Zahra,

I'm a UI/UX designer with 2+ years experience in these industries: Beauty Clinic, Health, Crypto, SaaS, Finance.

I'm looking for projects to improve my skills while contributing with people building something great.

I'm always trying to deliver best products that are efficient, beautiful and maintainable.
You're spot on. It's unfortunate we see crying as a weakness. Even machines need an outlet. Electronics need cooling; cars need an exhaust.

So, it should be okay for humans to let it out, too.
In Berlin at BER I had someone from security straight up tell me that water being sold at a premium after security, with a profit for the airport shops that pay hefty rents, is the only reason for keeping up the 100ml liquids rule.
That was a heated discussion point for a while, since the airport had to stop people from drinking tap water inside because of an e.coli infestation in the water system of the airport.

We're talking about the worst joke of an airport in the world, after all.
"In the second hack, Synacktiv researchers exploited a heap overflow vulnerability and an out-of-bounds write error in a Bluetooth chipset to break into Tesla's infotainment system and, from there, gain root access to other subsystems."

Not really comforting to know that the infotainment system has a way to gain root-access to other subsystems. Established car-manufacturers considered infotainment a foreign untrusted system by definition, at least when I worked with them (which was prior to the merge of A/C controls with Car-Radio), but I imagine this is now called "overengineering".

It's like a zero-day exploit allowing you to break out of your in-flight entertainment and take control of the plane-engine. I don't care if you fix the exploit, the fault is in your architecture...
I don't see your point. Did I say that tech is the only one doing it?

What's special about tech, is that they have the means to take it to another level because they are very capable to collect and analyse data and quickly deploy changes and almost never face the consequences. Low touch high scale is the name of the game and they are completely disconnected from the people impacted. 10K people losing their children's baby photos is just a blimp in the analytics and its "fixable" by an apology tweet, they will never understand the pain those impacted will suffer because they don't have a contact with the customer besides some charts.
What a shitty take. There’s only so much ibuprofen you can take before the risks start outweighing the benefits, and there’s plenty of pain that is much stronger than that.
It may be a sample size of one and whatnot, but as a European, the best security experience I've had has been in the US (LAX), by far.

In my neck of the woods, I have to take out basically everything from my carry-on. Laptop, camera, lenses, you name it, they want it out. Phone, keys, ditto. They usually ask for the belt to come out, too, and sometimes even the shoes. And this is even for internal flights.

LAX, by contrast, aside a circus number with some dogs sniffing people, was AOK. Everything stayed in the bag, the line moved constantly.
I think of sleep, naps, showers, walks as just giving my brain the rest to do some garbage collection (and set SP to 0).
Thanks for this! The compare feature is very cool, especially being able to play around with GPT4 settings (I'm still on the waiting list for GPT4 API so having access to this now is fantastic).
In Israel you could go with full bottles of liquids for years. BTW, the opening of the suitcase is just in case of higher security concern (after the screening). If you check your passport you got a 5 on that sticker. Israeli citizens, people with friends or family there, couples at first visit don't get their bags open.
I'd suggest the "tech" mindset predates digital computers by a good few years, decades and centuries even.

Early databases were put together with card decks and index extractions performed with knitting needles.
It's an enormous shame that people are driven to cars by crime.

Isn't it possible to increase the pain of stealing a bike to similar levels as stealing a car?

Maybe GPS or mandatory registration? Both?
Person of Interest reference?
Looks like the author didn't get the memo that Varanasi (and India) has rejected this outdated poverty-porn view and chose to embrace progress like China and rest of the modern world.

India has drastically reduced the number of people living in extreme poverty to 15MM (from 124MM) since 2016. This is why they keep voting in the "Hindu Nationalist" BJP in record numbers.

1: https://twitter.com/scienceisstrat1/status/16367643660527616...

2: https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/world/india-has-almost-wiped-...