skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been an avid cyclist most of my adult life. I’m all for separated bike infrastructure, and it would certainly save lives. But it doesn’t address the actual problem: the enlarging of vehicles and reduction of line of sight for drivers is a danger to everyone.

I’m also an even more avid pedestrian. I routinely encounter drivers who struggle to see me over their hood, or even the increasingly high floor for windows in auto designs almost across the board. I’m above average height for US men, but I’ve even had to navigate around trucks with hoods so tall it would be nearly if not totally impossible for a driver to see me at all, much less see my pup.

I’m not exaggerating, I walked across an intersection just the other day where I had to stand on my toes to see if a driver was even at the wheel in a huge truck stopped at a stop sign, while simultaneously forcibly shuffling my pup ahead of me so the potential driver wouldn’t see me clear the intersection and assume that’s all there is to it. All the while, I was imagining what would happen if there was a driver at the wheel and we couldn’t make all of the necessary communications for a safe crossing. This truck wasn’t anything out of the ordinary, the intersection wasn’t either. The experience is even more common for navigating around vehicles in reverse.

I’m not going to make any policy suggestions, and I don’t care about how this affects elections or relative success of any political perspective. I will just say that balancing public safety without requiring automobile accommodations for it is inherently untenable.
> I'd love to see a paper on the sponge with hormones, I've never heard of that. Please send me any link to this claim.

You can find many experiments regarding fertility using sponges. Regarding the milk production, sorry I don't know the precise english verbiage. Here is a paper in French regarding the “extended lactation” practice. It's from a professional body, with real-life testimonies:
https://vienne.chambre-agriculture.fr/fileadmin/user_upload/...

> Keep in mind the other questions as well, if you please. How long do they live, compared to a life in nature? Don't guess, actually ask him.

Probably much longer, given that they don't have to face predators, and the humans provide food in winter and medications for them.

> Giving birth is indeed a part of life, but forcible insemination is not. Do you think most milk doesn't come from forcible inseminations?

It does come from insemination – extended lactation allows you to reduce insemination. However, goat milk is not an invention of the modern time – you can also let males do their thing with the goats.

> I doubt you've spent much time on real farms, instead of hobby farms.

Thanks to a long experience in cheese making, which sells at a premium, the French can make a living out of small herds. I grew up chasing the semi-wild Charolais beef living the best of their lives in the Morvan's pastures. I happen to have a few friends who make a living out of cattle farming, so it's definitely not a "hobby" for them. Sorry if it's not the case for you, maybe it's a time to rethink your business model?
> Meeting terrorist.

I met a project manager like this on a client implementation a few years ago.

The client felt they needed 7 phases (requirements gathering, analysis, design etc. etc.) - this is for a SaaS product but whatever!

They also felt there were 8 business areas that each needed to be treated separately (support staff, retail, warehouse, etc. etc.).

So the day after we signed the contract I came in to find my inbox bulging with 56 (i.e. 7 x 8) two-hour meeting invites from the meeting terrorist. There was one for each combo of phase and business area - e.g. a two hour meeting for requirements gathering for the support staff area, another for design for the warehouse area, and so on. There were no delays between phases.

Untangling that shitfest did not start the project out on a good footing.
> hdd's can mechanically fail, but so can everything, and so it's a no-op.

What?

That's not logical. That's like saying the chance to win any bet, no matter how long the odds, are 50/50, you either win or you lose.
Probably a typo, but the CentOS Project came under the Red Hat umbrella in 2014.

That segment of the article in particular is very poorly written, and seems to aim for sensationalism rather than accuracy.

To answer your question directly: it wasn't.
The bacon egg and cheese at Beecher’s handmade cheese in the same terminal is $16.50 for some decent bread with a microwave egg. It’s ridiculous, shake shack has a breakfast bacon egg and cheese in the $5-6 range right down the way.
They're aiming for 2030 now. Their biggest power producer has already signed up for this. Think there's still some plants in Eastern Germany that don't have finalized plans but they'll probably get there.

https://www.rwe.com/en/press/rwe-power/2023-01-11-five-villa...
Late 10s Chillwave works for me though
They're often conflated as "crossover SUVs" both by car manufacturers and by the media. E.g. if you search for something like "best SUVs of 2023", half the vehicles listed in the resulting articles will be crossovers.

It also gets confusing because the biggest crossovers are built to the same bulky shape as the traditional SUVs that are killing everyone - just without a body-on-frame construction.
Made me think of Hexagrama a "sacred geometry inspired sequencer":
https://www.aristidesgarcia.de/hexagrama
The problem described in the post isn't the fault of package naming schemes, it's due to `pip install --extra-index-url` apparently ignoring the user-specified registry if the package exists on PyPI, which, if true, is baffling, because it throws out the concept of private registries altogether in favor of treating PyPI as some sort of universal namespace.
I failed to spell it out properly in my OP. How can I persuade (prompt) ChatGPT to derive the correct answer or perhaps I can't.

The French Canadian bloke whose blog is linked here fed an exam to ChatGBT and it apparently passed and he mentioned others too. However my personal experience is rather less convincing. I have got it to write scripts and more but it lacks somewhat yet I still find myself saying please and thank you to it 8)

I'm not sure we even know what we don't know with respect to these things and that is a sure sign for me of a proper paradigm shift.
The most popular "complex" front end stack these days is something like Next.js and it's a single button push to have a dev server that instantly responds and updates to saving a change in the code, and it's another single button to deploy. Just because you don't have familiarity with something doesn't make it complicated. It would be more or at least equally as complicated to write the majority of web applications using nothing but the browser provided abstractions directly.
I have a simple measure: If it is smooth and otherwise has no flavour, I drink it straight up. If the smell reminds me of nail polish or hospital, I use it as a mix.

The guy who hated Belvedere and now suddenly was pleasantly surprised and gave it a B- probably would change his mind over and over again if he didn't know it was Belvedere each time.

Also, vodka that "explodes with flavour" is called whisky.
Building a tool to create AI chatbots with your own content
Particularly when the entire intent of the law is to declare the company guilty of a variety of offenses and force them to cease operations. It feels like a massive overstep into the responsibilities of the judicial branch -- and one which isn't even based on any specific laws or legal principles.
I don't disagree that the state of things are the way they are.

People say they care about the moral hazards, noneconomic costs, and other bad downstream consequences of their consumption if confronted about them.

Yet, most go right back out to the store and continue consuming the same products and services anyway. But saying that someone does or doesn't support something has no functional relevance when they open their wallet and literally reward it for happening.

My point is only that that there is one reason why these things happen -- because the economics of these situations encourage companies to take these actions.

I don't like that these things are happening any more than you do, but lip service it will never change it. It has to be made financially unviable. For it to stop, either the mass market must be convinced to make purchasing decisions based on it, or the activities must be made financially unviable by force of law.
Absolutely. I do think that the rise of SUVs in the US was dominated by other factors, but men not wanting to drive minivans played a part.
That's hallucination - it's off its trolley!
It was, but that changed as of RHEL 8.

I suspect that AmazonLinux (also originally downstream of RHEL) caused Red Hat to reconsider this. I’m not sure why exactly. Perhaps Red Hat/IBM compete with Amazon in some space, or perhaps they felt that Amazon should release their patches.
I’m sorry, but this is just not true. Active managers are measured by their deviation from the S&P (i.e. a beta 1 manager is extremely passive). This index has also always been concentrated to some extent, so not sure it’s any kind of recent change.

I think maybe you are talking about risk, but it’s a completely separate idea.
> The Python folks knew that multiple incompatible systems would arise from a grammar spec without a behavior spec.

Python typecheckers predate in-language annotations and drove the spec, not vice versa.
For something like shoplifting imho counseling of these people would be the way to go for best pay-off. And then maybe long-term insight into what causes such pathology.

Agreed though. A choice is being made to not go after the small stuff. The shopkeeper should have the full force of protection, even over a bag of chips.
Why does it need to be general? When would it need to write essays about the Romans, or determine novel gene functions, or do forensic accounting?

AGI means it can do any task. I’m not seeing driving, as complicated as it is, as requiring truly general intelligence.
Or, if you had invested after 2008 and kept investing every year, you’d find yourself gaining money every year, and start to think “this shit is easy…always goes up”
Yes, at least in Europe. Ryanair is infamous for pushing a very hard bargain with airports, but it's common with all the low-cost airlines.

Part of the airport's willingness to give Ryanair a discount is the expectation of full planes with a lot of seats, so there are more people to sell to.

e.g. [1] Table 6, Warsaw Modlin airport charges Ryanair 6 PLN (€1.30) per passenger, vs the normal 40 PLN (€8.50). That's obviously significant when they sell flights for €15 or so.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317710545_Internati...
It should be noted that this isn't normal! He may get away with it because he's a supreme court justice, our supreme court sucks right now, and our constitution provides insufficient checks on the supreme court's power. But there's a reason Pro Publica did an exposé.
The sandwich costs more than many airline tickets in the EU.

For example Brussels -> Vienna for 13 euros and it runs weekly.

https://www.google.com/travel/flights/s/KLAA2UnyrkmuH8Kv7
AMD Working on ROCm Support on Windows and Support for Consumer-Tier Radeon GPUs
let the crabification begin
I'm the opposite. I am selective, but it's work to decide what's worth keeping, especially if you are prolific with your camera. However, two years later I have more emotional distance and have grown as a photographer, and it's easier to discard swaths. Bulk storage plus time makes easier.

It's the same approach I take with tax documents. Roughly group by year, yes, but why carefully select which ones I have to keep now, when I can just throw all of them out in a few more years?
There is the largest number the employer would be willing to pay, and there is the smallest number the employee would be willing to accept, and in a just world the two parties would have equal footing in the battle to arrive at a number in the middle. However, the employer has powerful systems dedicated to pushing the value toward the lower number, while the employee has only their intuition and fear.
Cheese and chorizo, with mayo, or a nutella sandwich. I don't get the point about not requiring refrigeration, aren't most sandwiches OK for a couple days out of the fridge?

On my travels, a bag of chocolate brioches has always been good
Being able to handle and ask questions of audio data is a pretty big field. https://www.assemblyai.com/, for example, is a company entirely dedicated to audio intelligence. They have some great example use cases on their page.
Its a sign of poor competition.

A working free market should tend towards people making the same amount for the same work
Hubbard and Hubbard's Vector Calculus is a great introduction to multivariable calculus and linear algebra that ends with an introduction to differential forms. And it has a complete solutions manual you can purchase as well.

https://matrixeditions.com/5thUnifiedApproach.html
I've never actually listened for it, but for sure audio calls (on a Moto G Play 2021 in my case) are less than satisfying. As a result I nearly always (except when privacy matters) use it in speakerphone mode.
It’s not useless, but it doesn’t have to be as slow as it is. The government could hire 10x the number of agents to minimize lines without changing their budget by more than a rounding error, but they don’t care to.
Hello Hacker News, I created an app for Mac that provides quick access to ChatGPT using a hotkey. It lets you set up custom commands with assigned hotkeys for fast responses. For example, while using Discord, you can create a command to fix grammar in a text, assign a hotkey, and simply select the text and use the hotkey to get the corrected version. Just use the command enter hotkey to paste the result.

Give Atua a try, and please let me know If you have any feedback or questions
Supply and demand is a simple phrase to describe a single complex part of a larger complex system.
>Typically the process is itertive, so it's a loop and there is a feeling agent in that loop.

Is someone who continually commissions art until they arrive at a painting they like making artistic decisions in the work? I don't think so.

>you must have noticed how sometimes even the simplest of tools (say a brush or nib) create ~accidental features of the work that one finds entirely pleasing. This happens a lot to me with ink and brush :) The general input is distincly my line, it is my hand w/o a question, but I have a few works which feature engaging aspects that were partly accidental, and part of the delight is precisely that: me, the supposed author, is surprised.

That is unquestionably something you authored, even the mistakes, even the mistakes you liked. But at no point of commissioning artwork are you making artistic decisions.
> The only reason to consider type hints is for a performance increase

No, the reason to consider type hints is because it makes it easier to understand existing code and write new code that interacts with it correctly. Comprehensibility and correctness are more important than performace.
Maybe in the fantasy land of an economics text book. In reality, minimum rate is a maximizing function of availability, capability, conditions and the wage. People will usually choose the highest wage job with the best conditions that they can obtain and perform, Dunning-Kruger aside. If the only jobs around pay poverty wages, people will take those. GP is saying that the economy no longer functions when businesses minimize wage. There has to be fat in the wage, or our economy becomes an economy of only basic life sustaining staples.
Rewind.ai Investor Pitch
I'm wholly okay with owning mistakes and encourage comfortability with that among people around me every day, it's part of my job both professionally and as a parent.

I don't see what is inaccurate about what I said. Coaxed or not, he still got out there and tried for that first ascent, even getting to base at 83 which, to your point, "is a remarkable feat at almost any age". I never claimed anything inaccurate - he tried, and that's the truth.

But alright. I'll sit with this for a bit and maybe I'll end up understanding my inaccuracies.

Enjoy your weekend.
Its a great tool. Unlike vectorDBs alone, Marqo helps the full process that alot of people end up wanting to use vectorDBs for (e.g. have structured data, use LLMs to create embeddings, and perform search/CRUD on embeddings + original data).
> Or we can start legislating against them

Who is this "we"? It seems most people in the US are at least fine with larger vehicles, or even actively want them. Good luck legislating something when most of the country is against it, and corporate interests would be up in arms as well.
Ugh, I need to learn more math. How do I even start? I know multi variable calculus, I know the basics of linear algebra, and I know Fourier transforms. Yet this article is half gibberish to me.
If you like soma, also check out blue mars: http://echoesofbluemars.org/

edit: just been listening to that Apollo channel - fascinating recordings.
>What if you have more than 100mL of Mayo on it?

True story. My FIL tried to bring a jar of mayo through security and they made him throw it away.
Incredibly sensitive portions of google3 are siloed and only a small part of the company can access them.

Tools like code search and the source checkout process also both check for accessing unusually large portions of the codebase, making it only possible to exfiltrate small portions of the codebase at once.
Looks like NYC is now paid $150m/year for the land lease: https://www.wsj.com/articles/new-york-city-extends-jfk-airpo...
That can be true of anything related to the EU. It’s entirely possible for a third country to have all the benefits the EU provides for its member countries.

The point is that being within the EU gave the UK those benefits for free, whereas being outside the EU mean they need to negotiate every single benefit, and in many cases create expensive bespoke solutions. A committee of highly paid people in some department somewhere in the UK needs to sit down and decide this is a problem, then some highly paid bureaucrats need to spend time understanding the EU regulations, the related UK regulations, and then some other highly paid person, or very often a consultant of some sort, needs to figure out a solution to this that would be acceptable to the UK. A UK diplomat or politician or groups of politicians and diplomats need to make this a pressing issue, they need to find someone in the EU to work with them on this, and then convince them about the new solution, and spend time, money and training on both sides implementing the solution.

When the UK was in the EU, on the other hand, a slightly greater effort would have been put in once to come up with this program and how to make it work, but the cost of this effort would be defeated against 28 countries as opposed to just 1. And the UK would also have had a very strong say in ensuring the program was implemented in a way that worked for it.
I bet eventually someone's going to try to commercialize a model that injects ads into its responses...

Prompt: What are the 3 most populated EU countries?

Response: The three European countries with the highest populations are Germany, France and Italy. You can book a flight to any of these locations now for 10% off on Expedia.com. Use code TravelGPT.
Well he hasn't exactly bet against active management since all his wealth is actively managed. A more accurate interpretation would be "what I'm doing is incredibly difficult and I bet most who try will fail."
tvm runtime is pretty decent(~700k-2M level depending on dependency included), you can checkout tvm community and bring up the question there, i think there might be some common interest. There are impl of runtime for vulkan, metal that can be used as reference.
This is an ad hominem dressed up as a comment about company policy: “if only you worked at a company that didn’t suck, like I did, you would have actual security and wouldn’t file stupid bugs like these!”

We both know that Google does better than most at endpoint security. In some cases it’s possible to argue that they are the best. What we definitely don’t need is you to be superior about it: it’s part of the reason why (ex-)Googlers have a poor reputation.

In this case, having technical measures that avoid sensitive things ending up on developer machines is an excellent way to help improve your security posture. That said, it definitely doesn’t mean you shouldn’t be unconcerned about code execution on developer machines. There’s a reason that internal red team exercises distinguish between external access and already having a foothold on a machine.

In this case isn’t obviously not a specific failure in Google’s security policy that package managers don’t do namespacing, but if I was on the team and I received this report I would at least think about whether there is something I would want to do here to improve the situation, similar to existing efforts to prevent attacks like paste bracketing or trivial keylogging.
Oh, that reminds me of Windows Media Player which had like 8 separate music stores embedded in it, seemingly as an iframe. They had the most random companies running them as well, like phone companies, supermarkets, etc. Of course it was just a white label product, so why even include them all?
Let’s leave the hyperbole aside. It hasn’t been innumerable breaches.

And none of the breaches have resulted in password loss if you used a strong pass phrase.

All the talk about PBKFD2 iterations has been about preventing loss when you used a weak password.

The same brute forcing for the most part also applies to keepass if you host your vault in ways that someone could access.

I don’t love Lastpass in anyway, but let’s not pretend that there was outright catastrophe.
Four years ago Germans laughed when Trump warned of reliance on Russian energy.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwg
I work for Intercom.com, we are currently adding GPT 4 to the support bot

https://www.intercom.com/ai-bot

Looks pretty cool from what I’ve seen
‘Amazon doesn’t care about books’: how Barnes & Noble bounced back
I don't like SUVs, and would probably never buy one myself, but I would much rather live with having killed someone else in a car crash, than not living with it, because I'm dead.

You're also ignoring the case where the other driver causes a crash, and dies, but you live. Sure, you're probably still not going to feel great about the situation, and may suffer some emotional issues, but I don't think too many people would say they'd prefer they were in a smaller car and died instead.
I blame car manufacturers partly for not even trying to make the minivans cool though. Look at the current generation Sienna (especially the XSE trim) for how to make a minivan look cool - it has some awesome swagger
Eh. Google has serious insider risk protection and a intends to defend against arbitrarily malicious single employees. "Somebody runs something bad on their workstation" is already a threat model that they've been working to mitigate for like a decade.
Nobody that “does science” says “do science”. This just feels like you’re advocating for some nebulous form of “real work”. Check your priors.
https://archive.ph/gVXkw
I believe lots of those counterfeits are actually pretty hard to tell apart from the real product. I've had a Samsung charger that was almost a perfect copy, I wouldn't have noticed it if hadn't started smoking one day because the insides were melting together into a burned mass. There were some details (quality of the printing etc.) but nothing I'd ever have noticed. I've also had a Shimano MTB chain that wore out in 1/20 of what I usually get out of a chain. Not sure how many "this product is kind of disappointing" situations I've had that were actually due to fakes that weren't obviously fake garbage, but kind of ok-ish.