skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fyi, Datomic lets you look at the entire database at any point in time, as an immutable value. Also, you can annotate transactions with metadata, and query for "which tx wrote this specific value for this row/column" and look at custom metadata you added to the tx to reason about your system. Doing all of that in SQL is not trivial, to say the least.
This is adjacent to my area of expertise. I do not deal with qualified immunity every day, or even every week, but my colleagues 30 feet from me do. I feel pretty confident that I know what I'm talking about.
Thanks for posting which one, this is the most important detail and should have been in the title...
Yeah, meant HPV
I hope multiple stores shake a bit the iPad ecosystem. It's a great device and, unlike in mobile, there's no competition.

Android tablets are pretty bad. Google dropped the ball, although they seem to be coming back.

iPads could be fantastic devices to program in, but they are quite crippled by limitations.

Boutique software companies, such as Panic or Omni Group, plus other developers could really extend the ecosystem beyond content consumption and simple document creation tasks.
Well, except it sounds like Datomic is closed-source :)
1) Pay for stuff

2) Not be able to use it

3) Company continues to pretend this doesn't happen on the regular
In practice yes.
I was thinking in terms of processing threads.
I find comments similar to yours about ChatGPT all over the internet. I finally took the time to ask that some questions over the last few days. All the answers it gave were mundane and expected from any click bait web site you can find. I Googled the same questions and found similar answers.

Some personal questions it refused to answer or give suggestions because "only you can decide" was the response.

I'm very suspicious of all this. I'm thinking the only real benefit--some may say--is the chat aspect. You can carry on a conversation rather than having to determine a proper Google search over and over again.

Which makes me think there is some hype involved.
Is there a male/female breakdown in this data?

Because the HPV vaccine is more commonly taken by women.
I had zero idea there was an App Store on the Apple Watch until this thread. There's some neat apps listed on there - glad everyone in this thread talked about this!
A very recent development and i suspect the reason OP was looking at the wiki page in the first place. The MTG community is up in flames at the overreaction of hiring a company known for union busting through violence, and which is barred from business with the federal government, to recover already leaked cards.
Rereading it I think it’s ambiguous, and I definitely didn’t read what you intended (after clarification).

The problem is that the phrase “I assume there is less probability of errors” is not attached to a condition.

It’s a bit like that revolving ballerina dancer illusion
> It likely would have remained (somewhat) independent, at least in the short term, similar to Vine and Instagram.

And then get shut down a few years later in the medium-term, similar to Vine.
there must be a relational sort? ah yes, there is, and the ability to feed a relational output into a Clojure sort
It increases the risk of some side effects: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28730271/ .
Texas gets hit by hurricanes regularly yet still manages to generate a decent amount from wind and some from solar too. A lot of the turbines are near the coast--where there's more wind, and also more risk from hurricanes.

About 1/3 of the electricity consumed in the state as I write this is being generated by renewables. That's with mild temperatures and lower than average wind generation. On a day like today with more typical winds it would probably be about half from renewables.

http://www.ercot.com/content/cdr/html/real_time_system_condi...
I think it’s because when WebGPU was being designed, a lot of rusties participated. Want to change the world? 90% of success is showing up.
>a failure of the file system and desktop metaphor.

I agree. I think this is because the file system is very rigid in terms of what you can do with it, especially regarding extending it, and managing it from a higher perspective. It would be very nice to use labels/tags for files and folders. To have a nice index that can be easily viewed, sorted, filtered. The file systems are also very rigid. To create filesystems while computer is running, mounting them around, resizing etc on the fly, this is unthinkable to me with existing file systems, and I have used some.

The lacking of file systems are demonstrated I believe in file formats that are basically file systems themselves. Archive formats come first to mind, and that basically every game I have played grouped its assets into large data files.
I'll try that, I didn't get it at the time cause life was busy but it has been on my mind.

They seem to be expanding the recommendation to wider and wider groups, was told the insurance company pretty much assumed you had HPV over a certain age and wouldn't cover it.
Amazon shares jump more than 10% as cloud, advertising units drive revenue beat
This phones home, so I cannot use this as per my company's regulations.
If I'm completely honest, the author comes off as deeply self-important. The passage particularly about his date not appreciating his oration of T.S. Eliot's Wasteland is particularly, and forgive the term, cringey.

It reads awfully judgemental. Are we really to think Anna superficial or lesser b/c she didn't swoon at his recital of a famously cryptic poem? Maybe she doesn't like Eliot, maybe he read poorly, etc...

All I'm saying is this article really seems to do Anna dirty.
I am almost certain you don't.
Was it really the carrier generating those hype?

My biggest problem is Tech / Media / people who believed in those hype and continue to spread it, plenty of them on HN saying "true" 5G is mmWave. Or 5G is all about capacity ( that was my tagline ) which they used but then suggest the capacity is all because of mmWave ( no it is not ). And people became disappointed because mmWave never came.
I was really expecting this to be an announcement that they were closing down.
Svelte as an Alternative LiveView DSL
Milk: I Got Milk.com
Please quote me saying Putin is the good guy. The entire point of my post was to challenge the very notion of good/bad actors because it's simply not a thing

I think I made it clear that of course the Ukrainians prefer the US. Almost anybody would, myself included. But not because they are "the good guys". What are we, 12?
No, you misunderstand, the intersection is in the solution to the instance. The 2XSAT are problems that can contain both 2-SAT clauses (two literals per OR clause) and XORSAT clauses (linear equations). 2-SAT (as well as XORSAT) are just special cases of that. You can also think of it as 2-SAT, but confined into a linear subspace of Z_2^n.
But why?! The whole point of Datomic is that it implements this entire immutable framework for you, on top of mutable storage.

So YOU can focus on building your own specific business logic, instead of re-implementing the immutable DB wheel.
No definitely not easier at all. Especially because all the drawing code has changed.

But Gtk5 port will be total madness. No more modal windows and no more traditional tree view. I can agree that it removes a lot of problems and maintenance from the Gtk Team, but the cost for the application developers is huge.

But just as Win32API we can all still use Gtk2
NASA: Voyager Probes Get Extension with New Power Strategy
Your GP comment definitely broke the site guidelines - at a minimum the ones asking commenters not to post shallow dismissals and not to call names. I know that's an interpretation, but it's one that's well within the standards that we've applied here for years and years. It's not a borderline call.
> But it seems more likely that the extra-long version was a very recent formulation, perhaps influenced by the memory of a concerted effort by educators in 1930 to alter the old adage to suit a new objective.

That does indeed seem likely. Admittedly, I see myself as a generalist so I have a bias towards the new version even if it's not the historical sentiment. Thanks for the read!
Simply via commercial use, Github could choose to assert a common-law trademark on 'Copilot' within their field-of-use. But also, they've registered "Github Copilot" at the USPTO:

https://trademarks.justia.com/974/60/github-97460083.html
Around 2014 or so, we (light infantry) had field telephones on the books, but we only used them once for a field exercise to practice assuming all modern tech was down.
There's always Lazarus, a more or less Delphi clone. Being open-source, it's harder for a greedy or incompetent vendor to yank the carpet out from under your org.

I've considered abandoning web-dev for Delphi/Lazarus. The web is a lousy fit for CRUD/GUI. React etc. are Spruce Gooses. (We need a dynamic over-http markup standard, kind of like a friendlier and XML version of QML.)
What I want most is simulation models of commercial components, and a good simulator...

Oh and something that can read datasheets for me, and extract important parameters (or convert them to spice models).

A tool that can hunt for cheap components would also be nice.

Apart from that, I don't think I like to have any fuzziness in my workflow.
Then use a different search engine.

To call what DDG is doing (or what a newspaper does when it chooses not to print your foaming, incoherent editor to the letter -- as is, you know, its right) "censorship" is just silly.
Because Dog is God? Because otherwise that's a stretch that exceeds the elastic modulus of the material.
> that can be disrupted by a twitter hackathon.

hindsight is 20/20. you shouldn't necessarily be deterred by building something that a large company can also build. there have been plenty of examples that contradict this point.

BUT there's nuance here. i think in this case, the venn diagram of the userbase at Twitter & the users on clubhouse is basically a circle: the type that love to ingest information, stay on top of bleeding edge trends, be on top of what "thought leaders" have to say, information influencers, brand builders, etc. This demographic of people that would immediately get a lot of use out of a clubhouse clone built directly into Twitter. Clubhouse messed up royally here by not selling
I don't think it's going to be all that soon. Human images are much more difficult to fake than generic "art", much less human video + a piece that is physically created. Plus the price to produce that complex of a fake will be higher than the cost of an artist to setup a tripod and start recording.

Recorded public performance of art creation may become the norm after that and then actual robots may be making physical art with impressive skill and intrinsic value...

...Zima Blue. Interesting times.
> "If you keep all your passwords synced in Chrome, for instance, none of them are behind E2EE either."

Correction: You can enable E2EE on your Chrome passwords by setting up a passphrase! This enables E2EE for most other sync data as well. To your point, this is a great feature, but it allows more oblivious users to shoot themselves in the foot, so it's not the default.

Here's Google's documentation on how to set up a passphrase/E2EE on Chrome sync: https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/165139?hl=en#zippy=...
I know brave is basically chrome but i am very pleased with the experience. Works a charm on linux and is good enough at blocking ads that i dont really need pihole. The only thing i miss is syncing between devices, i mess that up and cant get it right. All in all is quite good.
Anecdotally, all the ones I've worked it where I've used SQL have needed it. I've always ended up wondering when, why and who changed an attribute to its current value, but that's not knowable unless you jump through hoops and manually implement it.
What would be a reason that correlates almost exactly with me requesting a priority pickup? This was a Sunday morning, about 30 minutes from Pittsburgh and 20-25 from the airport, so not exactly a time and place with a lot of activity.
I think that the debate of what is "enough human authorship" quite pointless in this case. If you're using an artist's work to feed your engine that makes money for you, then you owe these guys something, it doesn't matter the degree of copy.
As someone who got started with Delphi 2.0, I can tell you what killed it for me: the release of .net and visual studio. I looked back a few times, but always went back to visual studio.
Martian invasion fleet disguised as a moon. https://www.project-apollo.net/mos/mos215.html
LTSC is going to be supported until 2027. So they literally are going to be paying for the security update development anyway, but normal users just won't be able to get them.
I'm not a Star Wars fan, but that's pretty unfair to liken someone recording their farts to a whole movie with a huge crew and cast that each added their own speciality skills to the movie.

As much as you and I might knock Star Wars, it's wildly successful and is still seeing plenty of success in other mediums, so obviously it appeals to someone.
I agree with the “premature optimization”. It’s one of those phrases like “correlation does not imply causation” that makes my blood boil. Like cool dude, did you just take freshman CS.
> And as for lying about "devil's triangle", apparently several classmates have confirmed his definition:

I am not going to debate this. If there's one thing I've learned, it's that anything can be debated, and with so many moving parts here, it's very easy to muddy the waters.

As an example, you linked an article where you chose to highlight friends of kavanaugh, impartial members, backing his claims and ignoring that others such as his roomate disagreed with those claims.
>Meh. You could've said the same thing about companies leveraging dot-com, or going mobile first. All these were a net gain for investors and society.

You'd be surprised.

>"The future is now old man."

Well, September 4, 476 AD was also "the future" of much better pasts for Romans.
I see, but I was thinking the “Also” at the beginning of the second sentence attaches the conditions of the first sentence. So the second sentence could also be understood to start with “I always buy directly from the hotel…”

Nevertheless, there is clearly a more clear way I could have wrote that comment.
Not with that prompt; the "terms of use" link at allrecipes.com leads to https://www.dotdashmeredith.com/terms-of-use, which claims copyright on all the stuff on there, and explicitly prohibits scraping "for any commercial, marketing, or data compiling or enhancing purpose."
This is great, but keep in mind firming cost of renewables is quite expensive and not carbon friendly.
I've been in Berlin for 17 years, and in my early days in Berlin, a room in a shared apartment could be found for as little as €75/month (e.g. 6 bedroom apartment), and studio apartments could be found for €250/month. Hell, I paid €450/month for my 2 bedroom (3. Zimmer in German parlance) in Alt-Treptow (800 meters from Schlesicher Str., where I worked).

That opened up a lot of quirky social possibilities because the floor for survival was so low in Berlin. If an artist could throw together €400/month, they could survive on that. Now that's what a room in a shared apartment costs.

Even when I started a tech company, I got my cost of living down to €800/month, in the above apartment, which I shared with my co-founder.
Define family. Because most Americans are descendants of war veterans.
Nah, that isn't true. Most people are using Pro. Enterprise is a significantly greater cost and most smaller enterprises don't use it to save money.
> Culture in America goes hand-in-hand with socioeconomic status. A substantial portion of desis and Nigerians in America are of the highest economic class back in their respective homes, and they're coming from that culture. If that culture erodes as it can over generations, their social/economic mobility patterns start following that of the rest of Americans'.

I think most Americans would fight you on even that second sentence. Because that implies culture matters. And that maybe it would help Appalachians get out of multi-generational poverty if they absorbed culture from Nigerian immigrants.

That aside, culture in America often doesn’t track with socioeconomic status. Many Chinese Americans, for example, came to California as laborers and the overtook white Californians. Vietnamese Americans came here as refugees and did the same. Asians have the highest poverty rate in NYC, but also dominate the selective admissions schools.
Oh look, the Pinkertons are trying to sow FUD in hacker news again.
This was an extremely interesting read, especially finding out that perhaps the router chip is the real power onboard. Got me scouring ebay for old Sun hardware
I meant a priori; judging the people you meet. Judging Newton by his posthumous reputation is different.

I think if I met Newton, I'd have judged him a self-promoting bullshitter. He was ultra-paranoid, and wouldn't share his work. Even when he published, it was written like a modern patent - more to conceal than to reveal.
I feel like the next step is to quantize or otherwise downsize old tokens so that they can fit more in memory at once. Not sure what the implications of a mixed-float-size model would be.
Taking computers away means they can't use them for their intended purpose either. It's just going to be a bigger mess (if the alternative is less work, every kid will try to get banned) and end up with the headache of parents getting involved. My high school didn't punish students unless they did something really bad (someone I knew got in trouble for printing off porn).
What's your point? It still exists. It's only "not canon" if you view it through the angle of the sequel trilogy being canon. People are still free to enjoy the EU within the context of what came before the sequel trilogy, and it still tells the same story it did on release.

That's the neat thing about art, I can choose not to think the post-Disney acquisition cash-cow milking is canon, especially when none of the original storytellers are involved, and it is thus not their vision.

Call it what it is: they retconned to milk the cash cow they bought dry.
Lol no.

You get a few different features and entitlements.
That is going to be quite the schlep with his second houses tv every couple of weeks. I would cancel too
> then a fraction of the web addresses you visit will be sent to Brave

I get that but if it's a new site, the number of people visiting will be extremely small if not non-existent. The possibilities that I see are

a) The new website is first noted on something like social media and you found it from there and then accessed it via Brave browser

b) You use Google search or Bing within Brave browser and you find the site (because it was submitted to Google or Bing)
I don't doubt your story of course, and I love Postgres, but comparing apples to oranges no?

Datomic's killer feature is time travel.

Did you simply not use that feature once you moved off Datomic (and if so why'd you pick Datomic in the first place)? Or are you using Postgres using some extension to add in?
We should be so lucky that our politicians' biggest fault is poor taste in chiles... :)
That it flew for 4 minutes before blowing up is pretty impressive for the first flight of something this massively complicated. No one has really tried anything comparable since the 60s (U.S. Saturn project and Soviet N-1 project (all 4 flights of which were failures)). So...yeah, IMO they can claim a success without too much handwaving.

Now, the fact they didn't understand it was going to destroy the pad taking off and the debris field was nothing like what they predicted is pretty troubling. That speaks to cutting corners and taking risks they shouldn't be allowed to take.
I’m considering this too. I tried writing some test using react testing library and jest, but in order to debug my test and see actual html that the test was rendering, turns out you either have to log the output or use jest-preview which is in alpha to say the least. Documentation, getting started… all of it is so immature and working half-ways that I can’t help but wonder what are we doing with our lives?
Ignoring the obvious ethical questions, there's also no real assurance that this won't be vulnerable to prompt injection. Is it going to do image analysis? Is it going to work with 3rd-party text? Can it do web searches?

And they want this crap to be able to automatically execute workflows without human intervention.

> What AIP does not do is walk through how it plans to deal with the various pernicious problems of LLMs and what the consequences might be in a military context. AIP does not appear to offer solutions to those problems beyond “frameworks” and “guardrails” it promises will make the use of military AI “ethical” and “legal.”

Utterly, utterly ridiculous. But it's OK because they said it's "ethical."

The computing industry has gone completely off the rails with LLMs; we spent a month or two debating hypothetical sci-fi questions until everyone got bored of them, and now nobody is thinking about ethics or security at all for any of their products. It would be embarrassing if it wasn't so horrifying.

What we've learned from this is that "how does the AI escape the box?" is a fun thought experiment, but "is this technology inherently vulnerable to extremely basic malicious input attacks?" is a boring question that's not fun to debate and might have implications for the stuff we're actually building, so we're just not going to have that conversation. Or if we do have that conversation, we're definitely not going to delay anything we're building until we have an answer to that question. We're just going to say it's an ongoing issue that will be fixed sometime in the future, probably.

It's not reasonable to ask us to solve that problem before we let an LLM control a military drone. /s

But every single journalist or writer who covers this stuff should be pointing out that so far, the industry has basically zero idea of how to actually secure an LLM in production. And that's not even getting into "what happens when your Chat AI hallucinates an answer to a question that's wrong and then orders a drone strike off of that hallucination?" Figuring out how to build an LLM agent that can't be hacked is the baseline, and the industry hasn't even passed that point yet.
I can't imagine using the internet without uBlock Origin, SponsorBlock, and a whole host (no pun intended) of filter lists.
What's the timeline for something like this landing into linux distro repositories?
Step by step. John Deere is allegedly one of the most flagrant abusers of repairability, so it’s the right place to start.
Yeah my concern is theft or hacking more so than evil maid. I’ll keep it in mind if that changes.
Be pretty cool if a wind farm could be tough enough to run normally during a hurricane, though you'd need a lot of storage.
The problem is that they need to beat natural gas.
Don’t know about 5G, haven’t experienced a personal need for it, but in contrast to the position taken in the articles the 3G to 4G upgrade has been huge where it’s reliably available. Can now easily web conf while commuting, whereas with 3G would be waiting tens of seconds for web pages to load.
He has to live the rest of his life as someone who sold of millions of enthusiastic users to exactly the company we paid them not to become.

Well. I guess he is happy with it. What's worse is I guess most people would take that deal at some point.
Microsoft’s Bing Chatbot Came to Be
You'd have to demonstrate/convince that the particulars of your recording are original and novel. If there was any prior equivalent, you might not be able to sustain your claim.
Never say no to your first billion. It's the hardest billion to make.