skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really, because countries that were in love with “green energy” gonna reopen their coal mines and power plants.
This is an extraordinary claim, and as such it would require extraordinary evidence.

I'll counter you baseless claim with a baseless claim of my own - there's no evidence that WTH lowered performance or productivity. Quite the opposite, it likely improved.
It isn’t an unbounded problem, and we aren’t powerless. Our bodies even have mechanisms to handle copy faults, either destroying the rouge or repairing the damage. There are gaps and holes, but our bodies are not naive to the problem (which would make it orders of magnitude harder to solve).
I have a Brother monochrome printer too and it's been a great machine. I just want to caution people that while they are much more reliable than an inkjet, they still require _some_ maintenance every so often.

In my case, I had to buy a new (aftermarket) drum unit, and have to go in and clean the rollers, and dust it out every one in a while. I suspect most owners don't do these things and decide to just buy a new one every 5 years or so.
What about electrolysis?
...or creating transaction opportunities by inserting transaction processing medium where none previously existed.

See the bloody scooter rental people, printer companies trying to funnel people to ink by subscription, Keurig/Juicero. Practically every fintech ever.
My grandfather wrote an autobiography (for family) and I found it interesting to read.
Doesn’t everyone working with science or medicine (be that research, teaching or journalism) learn that causation≠correlation? I don’t get it.
It uses hardware-isolation which i think is more secure.
It's good advice though. I used to not move around a lot and it was having an impact. These days I build walking into my routine. I walk to work, about 5km. Takes me about 55 minutes. I try to do this several times per week. Sometimes I take public transport or the bike if I'm in a hurry. Usually I walk back as well. And when I'm working from home, I take a walk during lunch break or at the end of the day.

It took the covid lockdowns for me to discover that I actually enjoy this stuff. I put some headphones on and listen some podcasts. I can't focus on a podcast at home or while working. I get distracted or I start doing other things and lose focus. When I walk, I listen. So when I want to listen to a podcast, I just go for a walk now. And if it's a long podcast, I just walk a bit longer.

Anyway, this stuff does seem to work for me. And I don't even mind doing it. Win win.
we will update our docs accordingly about the assignment flow, thank you for noting this AlexITC!

regarding your last point, yeah this use case is very tricky, indeed there is no guarantee that the upstream project will accept the change. in fact, that project would need to have the algora app installed to begin with. that being said, we understand there is a pain point here, so we will note this down and seek additional feedback. we won't hesitate to reach out if/once there is a development here :) thanks so much once again for all your feedback!
And that’s coming from a language shares a lot with English language. I personally encourage that, I think English right now is taken for granted, when you are having an online discussion or writing a piece of article, you will be discouraged if you have some spelling errors or grammatical mistakes, even if obviously English isn’t your first, same with real life interactions, you will be discriminated against if you have an accent, either in meetings or public speaking. On the other hand, if you’re only trying to speak other languages while in their countries, even only some words let alone just an accent, you will get a lot encouraging responses and appreciation gestures.
the shocking part (haha it's electrons, get it?) is that natural selection hasn't figured out a way to harvest this free energy, it's usually so good at that! Perhaps the speculation that it's potentially harmful energy bleedoff fits that scenario, but still, life usually finds a way to exploit resources.
Good. I hate reading Italian newspapers and seeing how many English words are used when perfectly well known Italian words exist.

How is it that I, an "Italian as a Third language" speaker, who only lived there for four years can immediately come up with the suitable, precise, and everyday Italian equivalent of an English word?

These folks are showing off that they speak [1] English to lord it over regular folk.

[1] typically very poorly. Italians are some of the worst English speakers in Europe.
Too many negative externalities. It would probably do something like start a well-crafted ponzi scheme.

And who would you prosecute if it committed fraud?
Glad things are going so well otherwise for them, that this is the most pressing problem for them to solve.
Choice-of-two + bias (pick L) + fixed-sized bin slices of the backing arrays = very high loading, strictly 2 ops (max) per R/W, trivial to write.

I typically just use a very fast cryptographic hash (Blake3 is awesome) and have plenty of bits for h1, h2 (you can have additional choices but it is a fast dimiminishing return).
... and several Carl Hiaasen novels
Early dispersal of domestic horses into the Great Plains and northern Rockies
It's a common misconception that a conforming program may not engender undefined behavior. In fact this very article touches on how realloc has introduced new (and backwards incompatible) undefined behavior precisely to accommodate the POSIX standard (so that POSIX compliant implementations of C can redefine the otherwise undefined behavior however they please).
With remote workers possibly leaving big cities to less expensive places, the lives of the people who can't work from home might become easier and more affordable.
Thanks, to clarify I don't begrudge TANF/WIC but those two are a short list of benefits that are available. Rent assistance ($), daycare assistance ($), free healthcare that's better than what I can get on the market regardless of $$$$, etc. I explained in other comments how a lot of it works, and I think rather than means testing I would like to see a different form of enforcement for these programs.
Except Docker containers doesn't actually run on Windows as they do on Linux (Linux containers that is, I don't know how Windows containers does it). What Docker Desktop does is creating a WSL VM for running your containers, which is basically what everyone did before as well (on both macOS and Windows), but with a easier setup.
It won't go into orbit, just achieve orbital velocity. Going into orbit would require it going over land that they don't want to go over on the initial flight out of a abundance of caution.
The story here is 100% about government overreach and 0% about cultural preservation.
The government doesn't need to be involved it is... At all.
It's for the bullet point class. The type of person who, if you can get their attention for 10 seconds and stuff 3 bullet points in their head, they will make a crude, flawed, but genuine movement in the direction you pointed.

If this person were rare, the world wouldn't be nearly as saturated with slogans as it is.

And to be honest, I think we are all this person from time to time, when we are stretched thin.
Some people also learn that they need a catchy/clickbaity headline to make money.
The people I see that cite the risks of "over exercising" are exclusively people in bad shape. My sister in law, sedentary and textbook obese, insists that running is dangerous for anyone due to the "extra stress it puts on knees." It's just an excuse people use to convince themselves that they're doing the right thing by not moving much. I see it too with people not eating healthy foods like vegetables because they read somewhere that the pesticide residue or whatever is worse for you than just eating processed food all day.
For sure. Just to be clear, I'm not saying the situation we're in where we have to release it to the general public is a great situation to be in. But I think we're at a point where there's not any optimal solutions, only tradeoffs.
According to the shared documents, they will. They just need to file a claim first.
Previous discussion of 'Hadean Lands': https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8930296 (Jan 22, 2015 | 85 comments )
Something that didn't exist before Russia invasion of another european country. It's just self defense, while OPEC made hundreds of billions last two years.
OPEC is de facto supporting Russia.
The sooner we ditch oil and gas, the better.
> From iron ore to steel, how much waste is there?

Depends on how we define 'waste' and at what part of the process.

When they start with the rock from the ground/pit, the rocks/etc are often crushed, running through some sort of slurry while basically separating the 'ore' out from silicates/etc that will be around them. I'm guessing this is already done close to the site, since transport cost could be fairly high even by past standards.

What you wind up Iron ores that are considered 'worth' mining, the actual Iron content is anywhere from ~48% to ~72%. They'll typically have Oxygen, Possibly also Carbon or hydrogen as the 'impurities'.

So, there's still a lot of potential waste in transporting all of that.

[0] - Also, that would theoretically be useful in filling the pit back up, one would hope. But not sure on that one.
The most important one is a safe bet.
Cool. Does the wife get a say?
23% fee is way too much for this service
Some people used minicomputers to develop microcomputer software, for instance Infocom developed games like Zork on a DECSYSTEM-20

https://www.filfre.net/2013/03/the-top-of-its-game/

When I was in high school I developed a program for a teacher who had a CP/M machine based on a Z-80 on a much more powerful 80286-based PC using an emulator.
There's a really interesting video documenting and explaining the development of higher-dimensional Rubik's cubes and the partially successful efforts of constructing such puzzles in the real world:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTc-rG-nunA
("The Quest to Build a 4D Rubik's Cube")
That'll work as long as the attackers are unwilling to simply murder civilians. Did you somehow miss Bucha?

They're not protecting their land, they're protecting themselves. If a significant portion gets shot either way it's better to at least be able to shoot back, no?
Memoirs and autobiographies are often good, even when they come from everyday people. In general they are short, quick reads that are highly personal and offers their best stories, jokes, and lessons.
thyme and plaice?
Sounds an awful lot like depression to me.
Similarly, there is no average American culture, as inter-state differences in attitude are large. America is as polarized as it's ever been, which is another way of saying the same thing.
Interestingly, the paper mentions that the reactions do produce (some) hydrogen, which could perhaps be recaptured.

However, a bigger concern upon a glance is that this process does produce NOx emissions...
It wouldn't have required this, since, who would have dared to decline the proven heir of Heracles and Julius Caesar their rightful claim? :-)

(Rudolph IV substantially upgraded the genealogical claim from the 1st century Roman family of Colonna to Julius Caesar proper.)
This really it's the nail on the head and it has other consequences.

I was talking with a colleague about how it is to lead a research group and essentially it is very much like running a start up always in the phase of trying to attract funding without the prospect of things ever becoming self sustainable and there being a great monetary reward.
This is kind of a fantasy workflow of mine: creating software for personal use, studying the implementation of others, and improving it--and no one has to see the code. It could always be licensed, but only if and when I had time to be both maintainer and a manager (of sorts).

I see a comment on HN from time to time about this. Someone building their own browser commenting on some implementation detail, but that's it (for example).

Because, once it's out there, yes--others can use it, or as you say, abuse it.

Do you have a (sanitized) example of how your thinking helped protect your software from being "exploited?"

(And here I mean the abuse you refer to.)
that's really impressive and great.
I'm only speaking from experience.

> If you could fight deficiency with a mind, we would not have deficiency disesases.

That is so true. The thing is, a lot of diseases get treated as a deficiency disease.
Those are probably hyper-v hosts. Yes it is Windows, but it’s mostly a virtualization platform for running VMs.
No, not really. That's the impression most people have. For example, solar, in the northern hemisphere, is --to use your term-- stronger in March/April, not the summer. This is due to the panel negative temperature coefficient.

> The best consistency is achieved when both are used, not one or the other.

No. Wind with approximately three hours of storage is about 95% reliable.

Once again, it's about power, not energy.
> Obama got a reception like he was the Pope on his first European trip. It spans more than just the Nobel committee.

First not being Bush wrote a lot of checks he couldn't cash. People believed for some reason that he was leftist, and later discovered how much to the right, American "left" is. And American media also distorted a bit what was actually happening. Neither democratic nor republican media would show their beloved leaders(you can guess which media support which president) in bad light.
It's to tackle potential defense strategies.
- No harm done, just drawings...
- No harm done, the person actually waiting in the motel room was of legal age.
etc.
For instances were I want to have a more persisted state I would create a Sandbox file (with file extension .wsb) which just runs a setup script when the environment starts.

So basically what you would do with a provisioning script when using VM's.

You can find more about it here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/threat-pr...
> Is LLM actually a legit proof to show that human brain is just as simple as a bunch of electricity signals flowing around

Does a plane a prove that it's as simple as having wings to fly?

I think it's fairly well accepted that the human brain's cognitive abilities come from its complex electrical network of neurons but I don't think LLMs do much to prove this. We have far better evidence of this from simply observing human brains and the brains of other animals.

That said, the success of LLMs, or ANNs more generally, suggest that the abstractions we have made about the human brain and the nature of cognition are likely correct. Eg, cognitive ability probably doesn't come from the biological matter of the brain, but the way in which that matter is wired up.

> Is the judgement for LLM consistent with human brain's?

It's an interesting point. I've wrote several comments pushing back against people suggesting LLMs are "just predicting the next token" because it seems reasonable to me that for LLMs to be good at next token prediction that they would have to learn how to reason – and there are numerous examples of LLMs appearing to do just that.

I suppose it would be easy to dismiss the human brain in a similar way to how people dismiss LLMs though, "its just some electrical signals flowing around! It doesn't really understand anything".
What documents?

(Edit to add: If you meant the letter in that link what it says doesn't sound like "you will definitely get your money back, you just need to file a claim first" at all:

"Balances held by customers in accounts at the Cayman Islands Branch at failure are not deposits under the Federal Deposit Insurance Act [...] Your status as a result of the Institution's failure is that of general unsecured creditor.")
Which is why we should start now, surely?

The best time to start was 20 years ago, the next best time is to start today.
I think async exists and it works well. There were 2 equally popular runtimes earlier but now there's only 1 that everyone uses. I wouldn't characterise that as contention, just people trying different stuff out.
Where does the technology and resources for renewable energy come from to be truly independent?
When it comes to making ChatGPT solve technical problems, my observation is that you need to be good at writing (technical) requirements to be good at writing prompts.

When I assign a task to a (human) developer, the results depend on two things: First, how good the developer is, second, and more importantly, how well and clearly I am expressing the requirements. And this is also true for ChatGPT. With very precise requirements I get very good results.

So prompt engineering is like writing good requirements, and that also requires understanding the problem domain.
So I Had a quick look at https://sciter.com/prices/ and my understanding is that it does not satisfy the "permissive open source license" criterion of my last comment. In fact, it seems that it's not open source at all (a choice that I respect, but that comes with its own set of problems, see below). In particular: the "FREE" option means Free as in free beer (i.e. zero cost), but not "FREE" as in libre: it doesn't give me access to the source code, only to "binary form as it is published on the site".

And if I want "Access to sources, 1 year", I have to choose between one of a number of commercial license options that for cross-platform (*) range from "INDIE+" (limited to "companies having three or less employees") for 620 US$ + 310$ per following year(s), via "BUSINESS+" (to escape the limit on employee count) for 2720 US$ + 1720 US$ per following year(s)… both of which still require me to mention “this code contains Sciter engine” in “about” screens or the like… a requirement which only goes away with the "ENTERPRISE++" option which is on a "Please contact us for the price" basis… as is the "OEM/FIRMWARE" option for embedded stuff.

(*) cross platform, as per https://sciter.com/sciter/crossplatform/ meaning Windows, Mac OSX and Linux / other Unixes (GTK3 based), whereas mobile OSes are mentioned as:

> "Other OSes: In principle Sciter can be ported to any OS that has graphical primitives ready. For example Sciter can be compiled to run on iOS. Or with some effort to work on Android using either existing Cairo backend or Skia graphics layer"

In our case, even aside from the the licensing and the "with some effort" for Android that makes me wary and that I can't evaluate for lack of access to the source code, It just so happens that we have a number of other libs to integrate, some of which add their own rendering (which requires access to e.g. a Vulkan context, not merely HTML/CSS or other high-level UI elements)… so that I can't justify to blindly pay that much upfront before even having a possibility to evaluate the source code first, just on blind hope, for a UI toolkit that may or may not, depending on the source code that I don't have access to otherwise, turn out to very hard or even impossible to integrate with the other libs.

Sorry, but I'll have to pass.
Perhaps the value of the community is this widespread belief in the quality of their printers (even if deserved - you still gotta hear about it). In a marketing sense the community was the _only_ driving force.
Yes, but without consensus for a long time when it comes to definition. We might be debating "AI or not" for far longer than the time it took to arrive and I'm a little worried as for what this entails when it comes to our relationship with it.
Many tech-forward schools of thought would probably suggest that status of work is something that should be discoverable - ie, we shouldn't need a status update meeting because the status is obvious from looking at tasks on a Kanban board or some other tool that is used for tracking work. I'd guess the person you're replying to believes more that meetings are a poor way to accomplish this than that a pulse on work isn't important to business.
I thought execs had to do all the cunty things they do because "it's their legal duty to maximize profits for the shareholders"? But suddenly it's OK to sacrifice productivity for the sake of power-tripping? Shouldn't he have been fired on the spot?
The 8088 (1979) was a low-cost (reduced bus width) follow-up to the 8086 (1978). You may be thinking of the 8080 (1974) or 8085 (1976).
You are being primed for supporting NOPEC [1]. All these talks about monopolies and "stopping plastic" are aimed at reducing prices, that's why Saudis are worried and turning to China

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Oil_Producing_and_Exporting...
This was very funny, but what I thought the point of repetition in Glass' stuff was for was to create a microtonal harmonic drone as the effect of the performance. The analogy I think of is if sound could have an umami taste. You get this with Bach and Vivaldi in a much lighter way, where the emphasis on perfect rhythm by the performer creates the structure that makes that transcendent effect of the music possible. Comparing Bach to Glass is like comparing a sauturnes to truffle oil, but this effect that floats above the senses is what I think the point of all that repetition in Glass' earlier work was.

Consider that when he was writing his minimalist pieces, the Velvet Underground were also a big deal, and their whole schtick was hypnotic microtonal effects, wall of sound production techniques were everywhere, and with WWII still in living memory, I think there may even have been an underlying urgency to meet and respond to the horrific awe that Wagner's use of giant droning techniques inspired. This sounds like a stretch, and I think Glass is still around to say I'm full of it, but while the jokes are still funny, I always thought there was some specific intent to how he wrote, and not that he was being tedious.

His recent homage to Arvo Part in "The Teacher" is consistent with his other works, where I think he makes those beautiful effects accessible to entry level players, and that feeling of the instrument just resonating by itself as you hammer on it is what I think inspires beginner musicians to become great ones.
For (2.) I've been using wsb configs to script installs, or better yet map to storage that's preloaded with software that can be installed to an arbitrary location or is otherwise portable.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/itops-talk-blog/custo...
1. Compilers weren’t as good at optimising back then.

2. If I’d saved up to buy a C64… exactly how was I supposed to get access to a more powerful machine, and why would I use it as a build farm instead of as my main home computer?

3. Graphics and sound were very not portable between different makes of home computer, so you’d have to rewrite your game if you wanted it to run on other makes anyway?
american culture is almost homogeneous. ask a european visitor
I’m a big fan of french culture a wish other countries would do the same to establish where is the line of what they want to preserve, and really do the investiment for it.
Since GPT4 was released I have been trying to find a paper that I read a few years ago, for some reason your comment was the spark that made me remember the title:

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2954173
“12” was released just this last January.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/12_(Ryuichi_Sakamoto_album)
Making him CTO of your fastest growing division is a lot to go through to make him shut up.
Thanks for sharing your perspective. I still would love to re-invigorate passion for coding as I had in my 20's. If I am in a better situation to try again, will keep in mind your experience regarding blue light overexposure.
It doesn't matter, it is a Windows flavour still.
Experience is highly overrated. Some stuff may work for you some not, depending on your current state (dynamic thing, daily changing). Many stuff you can't experience but you must measure.

Science is important. In accute phase response deficiency is the norm, as one example.