skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't you have it defined in your contract typically? It is in the UK. Two weeks is about the minimum it'd be for a professional job, often more with seniority or time at a company (i.e. contact will say +1 week for every two years or whatever).
If humans can't even live in harmony with different races, how the hell do we expect us to behave when a new intelligent species enters the scene?
But it's not the standard editor! (SCNR)
You did fall for the brand and marketing trap though. Why would Apple make such an app? They are investing hard in advertising.
Sales, generally. Sales scales with n clients whereas software should scale with like n log n or sqrt.
That's the same as saying nuclear can hit 95% while the real-world average is more like 80%. For wind that number seems to be around 40% (both land and offshore from a quick search). Guess the jury is out on how more extensive maintenance will affect these projects(?), but down time for wind turbines are probably a lot less than for nuclear plants.

Capacity factors for wind projects surely are highly dependent on location, not just technology. Remains to be seen how many premium locations are suitable?
The whole field of virology seems totally messed up not just this one organization. These accusations are hardly a surprise given the bizarre behavior and culture of deception that seems to pervade the field. So many virologists were willing to sign that notorious Daszak open letter that was blatantly pseudo-scientific and the result of a genuine conspiracy. Where were the objectors?

The article has quotes like this:

many flu scientists hesitated to share newly sequenced influenza genomes, concerned that rivals would skim the most interesting data and publish a paper first

and

Indonesia stopped sharing H5N1 samples with the world in 2007 over concerns that foreign scientists were describing a virus from Indonesia without proper credit

The whole point of giving these people government funding is because they claim it'll let them focus exclusively on noble humanitarian goals, yet here they are acting like tabloid journalists.

and

GISAID has many stalwart supporters. “I’ve known Peter for a number of years, and his push for ‘equitable sharing’ has helped the database, scientists, and the health of humans and animals around the world,” says virologist Ron Fouchier of Erasmus Medical Center, who co-chairs GISAID’s Scientific Advisory Council

Equitable sharing seems to be about what you'd expect [1],
Should data sharing in epidemics and pandemics primarily advance utility, or should it advance equity as well?

Can anything they say be trusted? How many screwed up public health institutions are out there exactly? Why do we fund these people??

[1] https://bmcmedethics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s129...
Market cap is meaningless. Using market cap as a metric anyone can become the richest person in the world. See here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/igENXZRECOs
Yeah, because people magically become mischievous spies for the competitor the moment they give notice.
All this time they were job-hunting, doing interviews, and negotiating offers, it was just for fun, and they were still the "good guys". But the moment they communicate a decision to leave that they actually made a long time ago, when they started looking for another job, they automatically become Osama Bin Laden.
Sure, it makes a lot of sense...
Too bad non pictographic languages weren't paired with simple orthogonal grammars and consistent spelling rules. Learning different languages always feel like choosing whether I want to beat myself up with my left fist, my right fist, or my feet.
I migrated from deprecated Rancher 1.6 server to server running k3s with traefik
I use this one. Web compliant.
https://www.babylonjs.com/
I had a Samsung 19-inch pseudo-flat CRT that showed discoloration in the corners just by rotating it horizontally. Turning it off and on again fixed it (I supposed it degaussed on startup).
Yes, but noise would be a problem.
> Once AI systems can outperform CEOs, investors and boards will insist they be in charge.

Hell, in time AI will replace customers!
Maybe parent is talking about the fact that you don’t know whether bar in foo/bar is a file or a directory?
Visual Blocks for ML from Google
Gold didn't reach its current adoption over 1000 years. It always had the current adoption rate. 1000 years ago, if someone gave you gold, you wouldn't wonder, "gee, should I keep this shiny yellow metal or throw it away?" - you would keep it.

We've found gold ornaments in pre-pottery neolithic sites dating back thousands of years. The % of people who want to own gold was near 100% even thousands of years ago.

If anything, gold adoption rate has declined in the modern fiat age, at least in western countries.
Noise from the drone propeller?
Yeah you are right
While I usually boil tea water, I just remembered I sometimes do cold brew tea (overnight with straight tap water). No gastrointestinal discomfort yet.
You have to fire up the gas generators either way to fill in the gaps.

Scheduled nuclear downtime isnt any greener than the a slow wind day.
Would be better to use OpenTelemetry vocabulary. This seems to be RUM product - https://github.com/open-telemetry/oteps/issues/169
In this case we are talking about replication and manipulation of expression (for profit). Software doesn't understand ideas.
Taxes can control inflation the problem with MMT is they naively think democratically elected governments can raise taxes without losing government to someone who promises not to.
This is where using something like unreal shines. You get the correct default for all the platforms.
I was talking to a friend about career options the other day and said they could always learn to code. Their face screwed up. They didn’t want to do something boring like that, they said.

In that moment I realized that some people perceive coding to be a boring activity. They were surprised when I said I often do it in my spare time for fun.
The aim is not any local maximum, is improving the prompt by getting help providing more context.
Memoirs from the old web: server-side image maps
The two arguments aren't mutually exclusive. The shock value of 'let me see your phone then' can lead into the greater discussion that AnthonyMouse is presenting. The emotional hook can often be just as useful as the logical argument, especially when dealing with someone who didn't really reason themselves into a given position in the first place.
It's not only high level long-live which has to be stored deep and safe. Your source shows it pretty good, and therefore it's not "just" 0,2% but 9% + an unknown amount of VLLW.

However, the best thing about this "report" is what's not in there: DECOMISSIONING :D

France will be so full of nuclear waste at the end of this ridiculous era, they're going to protests about that over and over. Mo matter where anybody decides to put the waste.

But who knows, maybe by then the war with Russia is over and they can make it disappear there again....I'm sure that's the best solution for humanity.
It was a Swedish car whose model number is equivalent to the number of hours elapsed in ten Earth days.
gigaoctets
(It takes some time here, before the reply link appears)

While I do not know what you were thinking either, I do know that you insisted on a mode +,- and thus refrained from using the most general query to test your program just in case. Prolog would have shown you the problem right in the first answer!

?- run_length_encoding(L,E).
L = [], E = []-0, unexpected
; ... .

While the most general query often leads to an unfair enumeration of answers/solutions, it is still a useful and effortless way to test a program, just in case.
Bitcoin: around 4,000,000,000 USD transacted yesterday on-chain (not counting off-chain)[0].

Ethereum: around 3,000,000,000 USD transacted yesterday on-chain (not counting off-chain)[1].

[0] https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/charts/estimated-transac...

[1] https://www.theblock.co/data/on-chain-metrics/ethereum/ether...
Nice!

>> As I understand it, Prolog itself is CLP(H), that is CLP over the Herbrand terms (that is, atoms and functors and stuff).

That's an interesting way to see it. Quite an unorthodox one, mind. I learned recently that it was Alain Colmerauer, co-creator of Prolog, who also came up with the idea of Constraint Logic Programming, specifically to address Prolog's er difficulties with numbers and arithmetic. See:

https://youtu.be/74Ig_QKndvE?t=1046

I was recently asked a question about the use of Peano notation in some stuff I was working on. I didn't think of it that way at the time, but one big advantage of Peano notation compared to is/2 is that it is... well, in a nutshell it's declarative integer arithmetic, just like CLP(FD). Boy I hate saying jargon-y things like that. But Peano numbers as Prolog terms in predicate's heads can be backtracked-over, and unwound when recursion unwinds, just like you do in your rle2/2 above. The downside is that they get hard to read once they get too big.

Then again, you can easily do this sort of thing:

%! peano(?Arabic,?Peano) is nondet.
%
% Convert between Arabic and Peano number notations.
%
% Use this program to quickly convert between Peano notation and
% Arabic notation.
%
% Accepted modes are (+,-) and (-,+). In mode (?,?) this predicate
% returns only 0 deterministically.
%
% Examples:
% ==
% ?- peano(1,P).
% P = s(0).
%
% ?- peano(I,s(0)).
% I = 1.
%
% ?- peano(N,P).
% N = P, P = 0.
% ==
%
peano(N,P):-
peano(P,0,N).

peano(0,N,N):-
!.
peano(s(P),N,Acc):-
succ(N,N_)
,peano(P,N_,Acc).

Expects Peano numbers with the functor "s"!

Runs both ways :P
Well, whatever the repackers (e.g. Fitgirl) use seems to work a lot better than what the game publishers use (often no compression at all).

Original Size: 93.1 GB -> Repack Size: from 35.5 GB [Selective Download]

Original Size: 3.1 GB -> Repack Size: 844 MB

And these are lossless, bit for bit reproductions. In many cases assets (audio, video, images/textures) could be using lossy compression for even greater reduction in size with no significant loss in perceived quality (but maybe some loss of advertising/bragging rights).

The downside is, some effort is required packing it: https://fitgirl-repacks.site/new-compression-algorithm/
Well you'd need to fund the cost of a kernel driver signing certificate and get it through WHQL as well. That's just for a start. So this wouldn't be something you could build yourself.
Linux has good NTFS drivers. If you want to dual boot and share files, you just make three partitions: Windows (NTFS), Linux (whatever the cool kids are using these days), and Shared Data (NTFS).
> The Catholic Church interprets Scripture through the lens of unbroken tradition.

Yeah and also always promoting its own power. So when the Bible explicitly says the bishops should be married men, the Church says actually no we don't like that because it would lessen our power over the bishops so let's make them celibate. Thus making lots of people very unhappy and some commit horrible crimes. How can anyone believe the Church's interpretation is correct is completely beyond me.
Wouldn't a small drone make less noise than a submarine?
Premium has not be released yet.
European speaking. Dear EU politician, regulating things would be a fair strategy, but don't BS me that it would serve for creating a level playing field. In fact, it's the opposite, it favors those already big enough to (1) handle the additional bureaucracy and (2) to lobby for regulation changes. E.g. if they start regulating the data sources used for ML then little startups will have zero chance to compete with Big Tech.
Hitman was a special case of bundling older games designed designed for spinning disks.

Fortnite didn’t publish what they did. But I promise it’s not “bEnableCompression=true”. Compression is used up and down the stack with the utmost of care. Even the older games that didn’t use compression did so only after great consideration of the trade offs.

“Games as a Service” games like Fortnite, Destiny, and Call of Duty have often bloated and then been optimized. The fix is never bEnableCompression. It’s more about how the content is sliced and packaged. How to efficiently serve new content is a really tricky problem. And a somewhat new problem that didn’t exist 10 years ago. At least for consoles.
"The phasing out of the three large, baseload nuclear power plants will increase Germany's need to import electricity from its neighbors. At the same time, all available scenarios show that as a result of the (almost) simultaneous phasing out of the coal units, Germany will transform itself from an exporter to a net importer of energy as early as the mid-2020s. Adding spice to the matter is the fact that the country is particularly dependent on importing energy from France, which obtains three-quarters of its energy from nuclear power plants. Without the widespread availability of electricity from France, Germany's Atomausstieg would not be possible."[0]

Europe needs stable, centralized and long-term source of energy. Neither solar nor wind power fulfills these requirements.
The main goal should be to abandon coal and gas power plants as quickly as possible, and Germany showed that it is very hard / impossible without nuclear power.

[0] https://www.osw.waw.pl/en/node/31458 (in polish, sorry, there is no english version of the article)
You can’t claim to have an entity with human-like understanding doing the coding if you don’t grant it basic human rights.

They want to have it both ways: they want you to think the LLM is like a human because it’s “learning” (which in ML is the same word but completely different idea) so that you let them ignore copyright, but it’s not like a human of course because it can’t think, no sir (so you do not make them grant it human rights, because then they can’t exploit it like they do anymore).
I believe that came later. I do recall my early IBM PC compatible having a monitor with a degauss button that would give a satisfying FOOMP sound (accompanied by a twitch of whatever was on the screen) if the monitor had been sufficiently gaussy before.
History of Math
And legally, corporations are already "artificial persons".
Maybe UDF?
Taking a high salary from a structurally unprofitable company is a massive risk. This has been hidden by the endless amounts of cheap money in the last decade but it's always worth thinking about.

I realised in 2016 that Uber/Lyft were never gonna print cash so I didn't work for them.
Probably Giga-octets. Either French or very formal.
Ask HN: Examples of HN comments in LLMs and/or LM data sets?
Guten Tag HN, with all these interesting developments relating to A.I. of late (ChatGPT/GPT-4, Transformer improvements, LLM products, Bard, the new Bing, etc), have you come across any examples of HN posts, threads, discussions being used or included in chatbot/AI replies?
Your original definition concerned whether one was "willing", not whether one would "get asked".
There's a relative handful of people for whom it has indeed produced fruit, several dozen to several hundred lifetimes worth. Centralize the profits, decentralize the losses. Nothing new here.
This is pretty cool, but I wonder if you came across SMS Without Borders[1] and, if so, how your solution is different/better?

On this note, just as an FYI, I'm leading the Awala project[2], which is a new computer network where compatible apps use the Internet when it's available, but can also switch to a fallback medium when it's unavailable. The only fallback medium we have today is a sneakernet, and SMS support[3] might be added in the future but only for high-priority messages (given how expensive and slow it'd be).

[1] https://smswithoutborders.com/
[2] https://awala.network/
[3] https://github.com/AwalaNetwork/specs/issues/81
> Fortnite doesn't use it(despite Epic's acquisition of RAD),

You're talking nonsense. I worked on Fortnite and have direct experience with it and the HW decompression on PS5. I can even point you to the patch [0] where Fortnite enabled oodle compression and shrunk the game by 60GB.

[0] https://twitter.com/FortniteStatus/status/131867784125345382...
Another downside is obscene time it takes to unpack FG releases.
Yeah, that's why he finally presents the reconstruction on a similar device, CRT and all.

Some emulators now try to emulate the visual artefacts of CRT or phosphor monitors, scanlines, bleed and all. Of course doing so artificially takes considerable computation time.
Thank you so much, this was the explanation I was looking for.
I started Zelda: BotW a couple of years back but the open world nature and sheer number of side quests make me think it will take another few years before I finish the main quest. I find there is little to draw me back except the joy of exploration. The sheer freedom kinda puts me off.

It's not a criticism, just a different type of game to Zelda: A Link betwen Worlds which I adored and had that more linear old-skool structure.
The New York Times had a good interactive on this [0] (non-paywalled[1]).

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/04/21/science/parro...

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20230421235932/https://www.nytim...
The calls by deficit hawks always seem much quieter when there's a republican administration.
Some of them are.

There's probably a spectrum between "problems people pay to solve" and "Wagnerian total art." On the one end, something like Wordle or the crossword puzzle; explicitly puzzle games. On the other end, something like Mass Effect 1; loosely structured, narrative-driven, and wildly associative games with participatory, aesthetic, and musical elements.

And, of course, we're talking solely of computer games. Sports that people play in real life are "problems of motion through space," but they're quite different in how they're approached and in the sort of person they attract.
Cobalt is practical if you want to make low millions of cars. It ceases to be practical if you want to make a billion cars. There just isn't enough of it readily available to scale.
Have there been any reports on how easy it is to jailbreak these? I would expect technique in that area to be well-developed.
What about using a pressure sensor fixed to a long pole in front of the submarine? That way, if they hit anything, the pole would hit first, and could activate the stopping mechanism.
Imagine you have a 1GB game, with a 500MB patch. To be able to play the game while downloading, you need the full patch space available. To apply the patch to the game, you need to grab the old 500MB, stuff it somewhere, and replace it with the new 500MB (in that order, otherwise if the update is interrupted, the game is screwed and you need to redownload the whole thing).
Korea still uses pyeong (same as ping in Taiwan). England still uses stones.
It is purely for the benefit of the employer. You can always negotiate a shorter or asymmetric notice period. There does not appear to be any relation between "flexibility" (at-will employment so companies can abuse you) and unemployment rates. Japan has 3% unemployment and stronger labor protections than Europe.
There is such a thing as coiteration in the category theory sense. It's related to the data/codata and recursion/corecursion distinction. To take a couple examples from the `free` package [1] for Haskell:

iter :: Functor f => (f a -> a) -> Free f a -> a
coiter :: Functor f => (a -> f a) -> a -> Cofree f a

Like (formal) recursion, `iter` depends on having a base case to work upward from. Like corecursion, `coiter` generates steps from the top down (towards a base that may never come).

As is often the case, terminology is overloaded and multiple overloads are attested in the real world.

[1] https://hackage.haskell.org/package/free-5.2/docs/Control-Mo... https://hackage.haskell.org/package/free-5.2/docs/Control-Co...
The equivalent for JS is just an HTML file.
Well, it's not news, the articles are insufferable.

But it's an admirable experiment. Impressive that Josh Waller (that's the name on the github repo) went all the way with this.

My initial impression was that it is some kind of satire but he seems to be playing it straight. If that's the case then I just don't get the preoccupation with "unbiased".

Journalism always has a bias at some level. Whether it becomes a problem that needs to be addressed is a matter of degree and intent. I would even say that streams of "just facts" without context, without some point of view are uninteresting to a reader unless they're performing certain kinds of tasks which benefit from such a stream-- but that is very different from "news".
The title is misleading. It has nothing to do with boiling, but rather with temperature. Where I live, boiling water is well below 90°C and does not ruin green tea.
Well, it did successfully lift off the pad. I honestly didn't think it would make it that far.

"The ... Failure happens ... Before anything flies the first time" I'm no aerospace engineer, but I doubt this was the case in the early days of jet engines(if that is the case, then I stand corrected). The new raptor engines are full flow staged combustion, only the second of their kind. Having this many light right next to each other and burn for that long at high altitude is a huge milestone.
That depends. If you're on a slow connection, the 40 minutes to unpack something are nothing in comparison to the week it took you to download it. If used by the game publisher, the decompression could happen during download (I believe this is how steam does it).

If you're on a metered connection (common in many of the more forgotten parts of the world), the bloated download costs you real money or is simply not possible (or you have to spread it over several periods of data allowance).
This is such a quintessentially crypto huckster response, with all the usual blind spots in all the usual places. You've measured virtual dollars, while OP was measuring actual human users.
Gravity makes heavy; gravity makes light.
Ah yes, “protecting the children”. Meanwhile, some of the most paranoid IT data security I’ve seen was at a department of education.

You see, just statistically speaking, they have pedophiles on staff, staff with potential data access. They have ex husbands that want to abduct their kid after the messy divorce where the wife had to get a new identity, but good luck fleeing from your husband who has DB access at the DoE.

The real world is messy and filled with bad actors in positions of power and access to data that enables their abuse.

The less data there is, the less they can abuse it.

Almost like… guns. The less guns are out there… oh. Oh…

You guys in the States are screwed. I’m sorry for you all.
Anything locally hosted? (Can't give out our code to third parties.)
Not sure what over 250 Wh/kg means. Wikipedia mentions Specific energy 100–265 Wh/kg and Energy density 250–693 Wh/L quoting papers from 2010/1 and 2016/7 [1]. Other sources mention similar numbers (100-265 Wh/kg or 250-670 Wh/L) [2], although the research is ongoing: "Tesla’s new 4680 cells have an energy density of 272-296 Wh/kg and which is considered very high by current standards" [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-ion_battery

[2] https://www.cei.washington.edu/education/science-of-solar/ba...

[3] https://thedriven.io/2023/04/03/scientists-hail-new-battery-...
It’s the light side of the gravitational force, bringing balance to the universe.
$1 billion per GW is fantasy. Right now it's more like 8 or 9. Building out enough nuclear power for the whole country would easily blow through that $4.5 trillion mark - even if the price halved.

Moreover, $6 billion is buying a 6GW "pumped storage" battery in Australia. It's not theoretical it's happening right now. There is a huge amount of potential for this that is just starting to be tapped - mostly coz even at max capacity our solar/wind installations don't yet max out grid demand.

Furthermore, 1960s reactors were not safe.

Nuclear power can reduce costs by reducing safety and may well do so to compete. At the moment this cost is hidden, as plant owners' liability is capped at a very low level.
i suppose they will when they have to.