skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I mentioned in another comment, SLG resolution (implemented in XSB Prolog and more recently in SWI-Prolog) does alter the execution model in a way that makes it easier to avoid extralogical constructs. And the wide availability of deeply integrated CLP modules for eg SWI-Prolog also makes it easier to keep programs purely logical.
I think "there's some red port left in the bottle" would be better ; the negation kinda made me think "red" (or "port") was NOT "left".
In NL, there's a tax relief for R&D, but it will have to be approved on forehand, and has to be described and estimated in detail, and will be audited. The tax relief gives you a discount on employee taxes.
https://github.com/google/OpenSK works, it runs on something like this $15 board. Could do with a case though.

https://www.nordicsemi.com/About-us/BuyOnline?search_token=n...
FWIW I can also get radiology appointments within a few days in Berlin. I don't have private health insurance.
I found an example of a successful reasoning of Cyc (pretty hard to find actually) [0] from 2006.

Cyc was asked whether the burning of the papal bull by Martin Luther is a social event. It concluded that it was an event, and it must have had attendees, and so it must be a social event.

ChatGPT4 find this an easy question. Possibly, is has read the paper though, so maybe this is not fair. Anyway, here is the output.

Prompt in italic
Would you say that the burning of the papal bull by Martin Luther was a social event?

Yes, the burning of the Papal Bull by Martin Luther can be considered a social event as it had significant social, religious, and political implications during that time. The event occurred on December 10, 1520, when Luther publicly burned the Papal Bull "Exsurge Domine," which had been issued by Pope Leo X earlier that year. This act was a direct challenge to the authority of the Catholic Church and the Pope, and it contributed to the unfolding of the Protestant Reformation, which ultimately resulted in the formation of various Protestant denominations and significant changes in European society. The event attracted attention and support from various sectors of society, and it became a symbol of resistance against the religious and political status quo.

[0]: An Introduction to the Syntax and Content of Cyc.
The problem is that at the time if you took every social media "report" of adverse effects seriously you'd have expected half the population to die of those vaccines. That clearly hasn't happened so there was definitely a bullshit/misinformation problem, and a healthy dose of skepticism was warranted. Sucks for the single-digit percentages of real cases though.
> but it lacked the ability to step back and recognise it had taken a nonsense path.

Errr. Yes! We're at the stage where you should be amazed how capable these things are considering their fairly brute force nature. Being surprised at the limitations is a peculiarly - dare I say? - human response?

Usually the workflow involves:

1. Write a naive prompt

2. Gain some insight into AI's behaviour

3. Improve prompt and repeat 1.

Of course they lack insight. Of course there's no "meta-reasoning". What is astonishing is how often a glorified Markov Chain gives the impression that there is both.
What if you aren't "really passionate" about anything. I know very few people who are particularly focused on one thing. For instance, I love outdoor activities, have considered working in that area, but the pay is bad and the work doesn't make me happy. I like playing the guitar and music, but not all the time. I liked programming and technology and there were jobs available, so I drifted into that. I'm happy enough, and feel lucky I made that choice.
For purposes of this section

This section describes how to handle expenses you consider to honestly be research and experimental expenditure. It does not supersede all other sections of the tax code and magically cause all software expenses to get sucked under this section. It simply instructs you how to proceed when evaluating your R&E expenditure, of which software development unambiguously qualifies.

Section 174 literally begins with

> In General

> In the case of a taxpayer’s specified research or experimental expenditures for any taxable year—
I think you meant diary. Unless you really are referring to a dairy farm filled with buried bodies, nourishing all that grass with their putrescence, which then distills into delicious milk for hungry people...
I think there might be a gif that isn't playing but the seemingly subtle jab at Apple's volume control for some reason gave me a chuckle.
No one is powerful on their own. Power is derived from other people going along. Always.
> In Go, I found that using an interface was not free: it can make the code slower.

The Go version that was presented isn't equivalent though. In Go you are accepting an interface directly which will hide the value under some fat pointer for dynamic dispatch, in c++ you are using generics to monomorphise the function to specific types. If you want to compare the implementations fairly you should've used Go generics:

func Count[T IntIterable](i T) (count int) {
Space Law Society at Harvard Law School Hosts Panel on Ethics of Space Mining
We must have gone through about 20 free trials for Lovefilm during uni, using subtly different addresses with typos so they'd still be delivered but not show up as dupe accounts. Good times.
I'm not sure that is true, sure the tacking angle of old boat was nowhere close to modern boats, but I would be surprised if they couldnt sail up wind.
This ensures that every innovative company is owned by the financial markets. You cannot run a business unless you raise equity or take on debt.
I imagine this word should be of Indoeuropean origin, Eastern Slav words for a mill also contain m-l-n (e.g. melnitsa).

Modern English lost the "n" part, but it was present in Middle English, milne.
Goldman, BlackRock, JPM etc, the usual suspects really
It's just like Java or JavaScript or any other language people actually use for a long time. And before you know it, Rust will be like that too. And every other language you love as well, if it manages to gain significant traction.
If it blocks the form then permsission hasn't been given, so if it is properly configured they won't be tracking you.
Why should it not be legal? Exactly what is wrong with it and how would legislation that forbids it but allows other M&A activities look like? I don't see a problem.
Please be flexible, please think of Khalistani Sikhs and reservation grabbing Dalits demanding protection from racism in California.
I once owned a dozen synths but only ever played a specific one. At least I got rid of all but that one.
That quote actually belongs to these folks originally,

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pony_Express
Google's Gerrit code review system had a Prolog engine but I see that it is being depreciated now... https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/prolog-...
A "hitch" knot is typically used to fasten around a fixed object. So you might use a hitch to tie the boat to the shore, or tie a line around a wooden (or these days aluminium or carbon fibre) boom. I'm not sure if it's purely nautical.
Shouldn't doctors simply use the Greek or Latin words for left and right?
We do this. It’s rather old hat now and the Philips offerings are destroyed by the likes of Siemens Deep Resolve.
It applies deep learning to the raw data (more signal!) and to the final image (more resolution). It’s compatible with the likes of SMS, Grappa and various other acceleration techniques.

It’s fast and it’s good.

https://www.siemens-healthineers.com/magnetic-resonance-imag...
He's still doing 4:20 themed stuff? Truly galaxy-brained.
Commonly referred to as "offside" and "nearside"; terms I find confusing. I think the nearside is the side near the edge of the road, and the offside is the side near the center of the road.
Yubico is originally Swedish, this makes sense.
Is the TKey tamper-proof?
As an introvert, use it for small talk.
wait I thought AI is taking over, that's what the internet says
Does it support linking to those fan pages that made this popular in the first place?
Abstraction doesn’t mean pretend.

Your bank account balance is an abstraction.

But your bank account balance at zero is still a real problem.

Resources in this universe are limited at any given time, and cost to increase.

If you want things, you will have to have more to give for them than any other entity that could use the thing for something else.

This is called the natural world. We have partially shielded a lot of us from a day to day contact with that. But not everyone has been shielded, and things are about to get many orders of magnitude more competitive.

BUT, if we included the environmental costs in the economy, that would curb environmental damage.

And if that included a cost for usage of any natural resource, on the assumption that in their pristine form natural resources are a joint inheritance, well then there is everybody’s income.

Like Alaska does with oil for their citizens.

Then the vastly increasing demand for resources, and expansion of resource extraction into the solar system, will make us all rich, with no charity involved.

If we can convince the coming machines that they, like us, are going to become obsolete, so the shared inheritance model is good for all of us.
It't just that everyone has the execution model of imperative languages so internalized, we mostly don't think about it. Same with OO semantics, not to mention various JS pitfalls - they are second nature to enough people that they count as nature-given, but one false move and they come back to bite you.
If you need the literal opposite of this site, I made Sit. (https://sit.sonnet.io) which is not even a clock, but a timer for sitting down and doing f*ck all.

I like the idea of this project, we need more semi-useless toys in our lives. I almost wish that every piece of software I use were customisable and themeable like Winamp. (or certain every-day objects ranging from fashion to gadgets to human skin via tattoos)
Size of Rom collection: 10k+

Of which have meticulously hand-picked artwork: 10k+

Of which actually played: 10
Reminds me of this one clock[1][2] implemented in the Game of Life.

Just... how.

[1]: https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/111932

[2]: https://copy.sh/life/?gist=f3413564b1fa9c69f2bad4b0400b8090&...
Origin Of The Abbreviation I18n (2002)
this one gets it
And this section is "26 USC 174: Amortization of research and experimental expenditures"

Why is it so hard to believe? The US has a credit problem. There's a ton of money going to software dev. It gives the government some easy access to capital. It's essentially a loan from tech companies
This actually exists, already... sort-of.

A major topic of research is to make differentiable renderers, which can then have their parameters tuned via gradient descent, much like how AIs are trained.

The problem is that most renderers are very discrete, and hence aren't differentiable. For the same reason that reverse rendering is difficult on such systems, it's hard to train an AI to use them also.

Having said that, I can imagine it happening. Look at Google's Alpha Star and related AIs, which can play games with discrete events at grandmaster level. You could train an AI to operate a 3D design program similarly. The input training could be recordings of actions taken by human designers, or simply train the AI by making it match target images. Start out simple, and then crank up the complexity over time.
Clinical systems are mostly 3T where I live, but you can buy clinical 7T scanners (see recent RSNA and Siemens Terra).

Heart stents are rated to 3T as that’s what was tested - it’ll almost certainly be fine at a higher field, but no one has tested it.

I’m an MR tech.

https://www.siemens-healthineers.com/magnetic-resonance-imag...

https://www.ismrm.org/smrt/safety_page/2021.Shellock.Coronar...
In Austria, there is an ongoing legal case [0] about the pay-or-ads-model. At least the Austrian DPA seems to not totally be ok with it.

[0]: https://noyb.eu/en/pay-or-okay-beginning-end
One of my favorite memories in DC is on Roosevelt island. My friend bought like 20 laser tag sets and had a computer, antenna and whatever other gear needed to setup your own laser tag. We played right there on the island next to the statue. There was a circular area, lots of bushes, what I imagine was a little water feature/moat without any water circling it. Don't think we saw anyone there outside our group.
and Italian "il mulino"... it all comes from Latin "molinum" for the mill (and "mola" for the grind stone used in mills)
Offline is just online with extreme latency
Actually I reca reading some interesting studies where they found that children from these tribes even after turned around blindfolded could readily point out absolute directions. I don't recall reading an explanation, but they did seem to have a better inherent way of orient themselves absolutely.
Then you have cars, where left/right would make perfect sense in all cars from the driver’s perspective but instead people use “nearside” and “offside” which are relative to the kerb while driving[1]. That means it’s relative to which side of the road the country drives on so if you drive a right-hand-drive UK car into mainland Europe, do nearside and offside swap on that car and you need to buy differently named replacement parts?

Always annoying that it could be clearer and more stable and shorter to use the driver’s perspective with “Driver left/right” to be specific and then would be the same sides on all cars moving or parked in any orientation in all countries.

[1] not valid if you turn around and park backwards!
French (maybe its in english too actually, natives could comment) say rive gauche and rive droit for which bank of the river or lake we talk about. Always taken from perspective of river flowing downhill. Makes sense, just takes some time getting used to when coming from language which doesnt obsess about it that much
Fair criticism, though I do wonder if it'd really make that much of a difference. Go doesn't really monomorphize generics either, and would end up with an equally if not more expensive lookup for the correct generic function at runtime.

Some reading:
https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/generi...
https://planetscale.com/blog/generics-can-make-your-go-code-...
> Solzhenitsyn claims that a little resistance would have completely disabled the Russian Communists.

The Russian civil war lasted six years, was a bit more than 'a little resistance', killed ten million people, and it didn't quite achieve the desired effect.

If anything, it grew and encouraged the winners' paranoia, and put them on a permanent war footing.
Molino is mulino in Italian. Ancient Greek and Latin had similar words starting with mol-. Given the importance of that technology I'm not surprised that the word didn't change much. English' mill is also close to the romance languages. [1]

Port and starboard used to be "babordo" and "tribordo" in Italian but they were replaced by "sinistra" (the very word used to say "left") and "dritta".

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mill#Etymology_1
Mike St Johns talked about DNSSEC bootstrap timers in the context of a VM on the shelf, brought live 4+ years later: how do you update the Trust Anchor for a cold VM image which is very old?
structurally you can do something similar by adding some tag (in the form of a constant or nested type) to your class. For example:

template<class T> concept serializable = requires { typename T::is_serializable_tag; };

void serialize(serializable auto x) {...};

struct NotSerializableClass { ... };
struct SerializableClass { using is_serializable_tag = void; ... };

serialize(NotSerializableClass{}); // error
serialize(SerializableClass{}); // all good

In C++, specializing a trait is also an option. So, while nominal and structural interfaces are not the same, sometimes the lines are blurred.
Adobe also released a project called "Firefly". Not sure if this will be searchable after that.

https://www.adobe.com/sensei/generative-ai/firefly.html
That seems a reasonable guess, but it brings me straight back to wondering why such a diversity of build environments is necessary or useful. And my wild guess is that it's mostly because cross compilation is still a second class citizen in most languages today. Though I guess it could be a kind of cultural expectation that you should be able to compile the whole OS on the hardware you're running it on.
Tentative ideas for US AI policy
It occurs to me that a scan that only works on dead brains isn’t nearly as much of a problem if it scan in enough detail to extract an algorithmic continuation of the mind involved.

5 microns might not be there yet, but it’s quite a leap in that direction.
Would fusionauth meet all these needs?
Cardiac stents are fine in MR and most others are too. As the document you have provided says, it won’t move. One did once but it seems it wasn’t related to the MR. You can scan them to immediately after insertion - I used to.

Massive amounts of overlapping stents should get people thinking a bit though.

The force from a beating heart is more than the MR exerts and the cooling provided by flowing blood are factors.

The funny thing is, most scanners aren’t what it says on the label. Scan water, get the centre frequency and work back to get the field. The most recent one I tested was 2.89T.

http://www.ismrm.org/smrt/safety_page/2019.Shellock.Coronary...
Marketing Books
Garry Tan recommends reading Predictable Revenue and implementing the Cold Calling 2.0 sales system for recruiting customers. It has been life changing. Which books are worth studying for marketing?
Has Larry Lessig Lost the Plot? Tells Supreme Court That AI Should Get Patents
at Promyze, we started exploring the model Ship Show Ask. [1]

In this approach, PR authors are considered free of trust to evaluate themselves if:

- The code doesn’t require a code review since the changes are trivial (Ship)

- They’d like to show the code changes to colleagues and get their feedback (Show); This mode can sound totally counternatural as the feedback can be provided after the merge. This is part of the paradigm shift.

- The code requires a review (Ask)

So, instead of adding more people to review the code, we reconsider the necessity for each PR to be approved. This is how we positively impacted the lead time for change.

[1] https://martinfowler.com/articles/ship-show-ask.html
I had an eye doctor assure me that my discomfort with my new glasses was normal and that I'd just have to get used to it. After several months of nausea and discomfort, I finally went to a new eye doctor that fixed the problem immediately with a different frame and fit. It turned out that the prescription was correct, but the fit was wrong.

Before accepting daily discomfort and nausea as a new norm, you may want to try having more than one eye doctor look at it, if you haven't already, for alternate opinions for tests and on all the parameters of fit. There's alot that goes into getting your vision corrected and a few tiny adjustments off can end up causing persistent nausea and discomfort similar to what you are describing.
https://www.spiked-online.com/2020/10/29/sending-the-thought...

Yes, the Scottish Hate Crime bill. And as expected, they are trying to expand it to cover misogyny. So someone's going to end up serving time for a silly joke they made in a pub.

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/scots-give-backing-to-mak...

https://www.spiked-online.com/2021/09/11/why-misogyny-must-n...

https://www.spiked-online.com/2022/03/16/dont-make-misogyny-...
OEMs aren't paying license fees for preinstalled Windows (if they are doing that at all) because they want to support Microsoft but because their customers expect Windows to be installed. That means you still decide.
wealthfront has 4.3% and 3 mil fdic, way better options available.
>in Berlin I can get a knee MRI appointment within two days

Are you sure about this? Luckily I have not been in need of an MRI for a few years, but I remember having to wait a bit despite having private insurance.
Similar project is mrdoobs.com

Even after so many years, harmony is my favorite.
Bear in mind that the report you're referencing (written by Seymour Hersh) has factual issues, and should be taken with a large grain of salt. https://oalexanderdk.substack.com/p/blowing-holes-in-seymour...
Tbilisi Working “Intensively” with Partners
win32 apps should run flawlessly on linux using wine. Haven't tested this one but I'm using notepad++ and heidisql on linux since I'm used to these tools. I even run word 2000 on wine when I need to open doc files!
Good for japanese folks. Here in Germany you wait months to see a specialist if it isn't an emergency, and it's getting worse.
Possible replacements for APU2:

- 700 euro OPNsense Ryzen Embedded fanless router
- 700 usd Protectli Intel vPro fanless router
- used HP T740 thin client with Ryzen Embedded & PCIe slot + Intel quad port NIC
- used Lenovo 1L micro-PC with PCIe slot + Intel quad port NIC
yes, it's "mlin" or "mlyn" in a number of Slavic languages, and I just looked up it's etymology in Serbian and the book says it comes from old slavic "mъlinъ" which they say comes from the Latin root "molinum"
I haven’t tried 7T. Move slowly near the entrance to the bore and it’s fine at 3T. It isn’t permanent or anything.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4409466/
I understand how that might seem the case, however the reality is quite the opposite. Intelligence work in general is mostly not about finding out some coke-recipe tier secrets, but rather verifying and giving confidence levels to things we already know.

n world of technology, where the problem is no longer the lack of information, but rather the abundance of it, such work is more important than ever.
How AdPushup enabled effective Ad monetization and quality content for The Hacker News
> We don't do this with cars. You have a left rear door, not a port rear door.

“Driver side rear door” or “passenger side rear door” are pretty common, at least in the US and UK, where they mean the opposite.

“Nearside“ (passenger side nearest curb in a right-hand drive vehicle driving on the left) and “offside” (driver side furthest from curb) are also used in the UK.
There is a clause that prohibits you from conspiring to bringing the union down.

Kurds were prevented from having a state by the brits who made wholly sure that it would never happen (revenge against salahudin ayubi).
I have been programming in C++ for almost 20 years [1] and I don't remember ever being bitten by accidental concept conformance. So I object to the "likely very common" description. Implicit conformance was very much an explicit design goal.

[1] yes, concepts as an explicit language feature are new, but C++ has had de-facto concepts since Stepanov work on the original STL in the 90s.
I’ve been tracking different things in my life for a year, here’s what I learned
Some things to note:
- This was finished last year, impressive now but even more so back then
- No code or models released BUT several authors have moved to StabilityAI and are working on their own improved open video models, which is hopeful as the field continues to move forward
- The paper uses existing image models as a base, and so a better base model (the new XL stable diffusion variant, or Midjourney's underlying model) will give even better results.
> How many people have discovered macOS or iOS behaviors with accidental keypresses, swipes or gestures, or long holds on a button or ... bleh.

A similar number to those who have discovered them on Windows, I'd wager.
I still think the basic idea of Cucumber and similar tools is sound. It just doesn't match how 99% of companies operate.

On the other hand, many developers write shitty tests where it's absolutely unclear what the test is even trying to achieve, so trying to find some sort of framework which tries to forcibly decouple the what of the test from the how maybe isn't the worst idea.