skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only in languages where they are umlauts. Look at, for example, Ä and Umlaut-A: they have historically been written differently. They were simplified to mean the same thing in handwriting a long time ago, but as recently as in iso-8859-1 they made a conscious decision to merge them.

Unicode also makes a difference, but generally recommends the merged character.
This is ... not what I expected. It's basically wiring up pre-trained models to ChatGPT via a router and "modality transformations" (a.k.a speech-to-text and text-to-speech).

I expected it to be a GPT-style model that processes audio directly to perform a ton of speech and maybe speech-text tasks in a zero-shot manner.
> those chips would be nice in a small formfactor netbook style linux device.

The previously announced Dragon Range and Phoenix APUs would be a better fit there. Power requirement is still low (~50W), but since battery life isn't a concern, it can be much higher than what a handheld needs, and thus get much better performance.
Interesting that those laws were supposedly guided by "studies", when I can think of many other laws that were clearly not.
Wow, that's really shitty of both of them. They should be ashamed.
Git may suck but it suck fast! Alternatives sucks as well but are also slow.
Yea they are used in a transformational capacity
Not so much to encourage them to watch Premier League games (the ones that would otherwise be televised) but to encourage them to go to support their local team with hundreds or thousands of others.

In this way, at least, the motivation is pleasingly different from the US blackouts which are aimed at getting you to attend the home games of your big league team.

I don't understand why half the games are still played at 3pm on Saturday at all. Yes, it's a very convenient time, but if 60% of the games already get moved, why not move the others?
> The ideal borrower for these companies is one that always pays their debt on time, and comes back next month for more.

I do not think that is true. I think they'd rather be taking whatever they can from as many borrowers as possible, milking them for all they are worth.

If you limit your ideal borrower to "pays on time every month" you limit your income ceiling quite a lot.

> You're confusing accepting the risks and cost of some defaults with desiring the defaults.

The defaults can be desired if the late fees and penalties are high enough and a high enough portion of those get paid.

This is the exact business modal of the almost universally predatory payday loan "businesses" for instance.
>'they're enjoying it, we can make it shit and exploit them for money instead, go us' is how I imagine that thought went.

That's exactly how it went. And since users keep allowing themselves to be exploited, that's how it'll continue to go.

Luckily, these days users seem to prefer being exploited by Google instead of Microsoft, so MS isn't able to force their shitty browser on everyone the way they did in the IE6 days.
How much would you pay for it?
Such a silly treatise.

Anyone with even the most rudimentary knowledge of mathematics, the most representative of human though processes, knows that our understanding is based on axioms, assumed truths which we do challenge ourselves for.

Similarly, the object they draw in the third picture simply is not at all "the very same object": it's another 2D object or drawing that could very well be a projection of a cylinder on a 2D plane, or very well could not be.

Witness all the great Escher paintings and similar "optical" tricks that are all too easy with 2D drawings.
Palantir LLM
https://dohliam.github.io/dropin-minimal-css/ and https://github.com/dbohdan/classless-css do that.
IANAL, but I think trademarks only give the right to prohibit commercial passing-off, not any uses. For example, this is exactly what Adobe says not to do, but it's still up: https://arxiv.org/abs/1906.05856
> The body max-width is 800px by default.

It should be 80ch (or 70ch), not pixels
> Have a good rest of your week.

Going well so far... you have a great rest of your week as well!
Their PAX line of wardrobes totally reassembles a lot of times, same goes for IVAR. The latest Billies, well, I kind of doubt that.
> But goddam it feels like there must be an easier way to accomplish this stuff.

Every time articles like that end with this, and yet there’s still no answer.
this might be up your alley: https://github.com/dohliam/dropin-minimal-css
Why don't buttons change on hover and/or click, like they do on both native and web usually?
>Chrome passwords are encrypted with your Google password by default, it's just not e2ee.

Source?
Because they are the ones being impacted by book bans in the education sector…
The React style forces a lot more object creation and copying then you're probably imagining. If you want to update an array, you generally have to make a new array, and copy over all the data except for your mutation: https://react.dev/learn/updating-arrays-in-state

If you, for example, hold your voxel level data in a big array, that means copying that data every time the level is modified.
> feels like a marketing

By the Brooklyn Public Library?
Generally they seem to be leaning towards applying different standards to game consoles and ‘general purpose’ computing devices.

Which I don’t think is completely unreasonable. The gaming market also is much more diverse and competitive. Which is another argument against intervention .
I assume because of COPPA, which places limits on what information can be captured for children under 13 without parental consent.

https://www.ftc.gov/legal-library/browse/rules/childrens-onl...
You can try RedReader from F-Droid.
While Gradle sucks and is complex af I really do like multi-module stuff. We can flesh out components that are intertwined, test them separately and things like that. So if you have a big backend that wouldn't make sense as microservices it really do helps. I haven't seen any other build tools that allow me to build multi-module stuff. Anyone?
> Between Apple and Android you have the choice only every couple of years. The rest of the time there is zero competition.

This is incorrect in two ways:

a) any particular individual (e.g. you) can switch between alternatives at any time. Nothing forces you to wait years…

b) there are new first time mobile users all the time and they can choose between these two alternatives (or smaller, much less successful platforms), and in the case of Android, between different device manufacturers

Seems like lots of freedom to me. If you’re thinking is that even given that there are only two reasonable options to choose from from a software point of view (Android and iOS), I’d be curious to know your solution. Is it to force some company to create a third alternative? Is it for the government to subsidize Microsoft to make Windows phones?
Apparently Solaris uses park() to the same effect. I can't readily find a history of either. Anyone know which came first, Solaris or Linux? In part I'm reacting to @Animats statement that UNIX is behind.
I immediately thought of Ray Bradbury's imaginatively titled short story, The Rocket:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rocket_(short_story)
> that has build tasks that are mutable

They are not mutable.. their configuration is. That’s like the whole point of gradle.

Also, people should just learn to write plugins - that’s the proper way to add functionality.
There's probably a point here that they offer free credits and other ways for people to get "free bandwidth". So this is a way to avoid less friendly strategies to get pre-payments on this stuff, at least without going through a sales team.

I enjoy being able to sign up and just try a thing without interacting with a sales team, but... I mean. This is a video CDN, not a newspaper subscription. I definitely know what I would do (but I am not a successful business)
its already broken
I do enjoy bouldering because of its simplicity (little gear, no need to coordinate with others), but sport climbing gives me something that bouldering does not. Maybe it has to do with flow, as it's easier to get into some kind of flow on a 15 meter wall compared to a 4 meter wall. I'm not sure what exactly it is though that makes sport climbing more attractive to me than bouldering.

(I admit though that due to bouldering's simplicity, I do it much more nowadays compared to sport climbing...)
> Why not? Cities were redesigned from 1940s-60s to be compatible with cars. It took an enormous amount of capital, but it was done because of the promise of a new technology.

I'm not arguing against redesign per se. Just the timing. We don't know what self-driving cars will mean for urban transport, but we know it's going to be impactful. Building out rail infrastructure now is like building the best piston engine on the eve of the dawn of the jet age. It's probably still very relevant. But we don't know in what form.

I doubt it will be mass transit a la Europe. But I also don't think we'll be in an LA universe. Cars that can seamlessly deliver people to train stations is an option. But at that point, why not directly to their train car? These seem like simple modifications, but they impact whether you build out lines and arteries with waypoints in the suburbs.
Yes, especially when the CSS source is already sitting in cache: https://neat.joeldare.com/neat.css
We have a large Gradle project. IntelliJ just stops keeping track of types and plugins after a certain threshold it seems... our build files are almost all lacking any sort of IDE help... even stuff like String stopped working on some projects, like IntelliJ can't even see it's a Groovy file anymore.

Using kts could help but when we built most of it, that didn't exist and when we finally tried, it was so slow and buggy we couldn't use it until maybe a year ago (and we're not going to rewrite thousands of lines of Gradle across multiple projects)... and anyway, Groovy has as much metadata for types as Kotlin as nearly all plugins and Gradle itself use typed Groovy, so this really should work as good in Groovy as in Kotlin. IntelliJ seems to be completely stopping improving the Groovy DSL support, meaning our build will probably become unmaintainable... having had to migrate from Gradle 3 all the way to Gradle 7 over the years, with the many, many breaking changes they've subjected us to over that period, I'd rather rewrite everything in another build system than try to use kts and Gradle 8, which broke even more stuff than previous upgrades.
Oi! You got a loicence for them random strings??
Mathematicians certainly can. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxicab_geometry#Balls:

“A topological ball is a set of points with a fixed distance, called the radius, from a point called the center. In n-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the balls are spheres. […] In n dimensions, a taxicab ball is in the shape of an n-dimensional orthoplex. In two dimensions, these are squares with sides oriented at a 45° angle to the coordinate axes.”
> Google knows

TBF knowing which online service you bothered to activate 2FA on is an information a lot more interesting than which mailing list you forgot to unsubscribe for instance.

Now I don't think they'd use if for ads, I'd assume it would probably be more long term, like knowing which service to buy next, or where the trends are going.
It's a great relaxation language for hobby projects. After a day of cranking out tight functional style Typescript at $DAYJOB it's refreshing to work in a "stupid" language where the space to search for the most elegant solution is rather limited. You're just telling the computer what you want it to do in a very explicit and plain way.
To be clear, I would love a simple Japan-style federal zoning code.

I just don’t think that it’s politically feasible nor practical— like most everything at the federal level, including things as fundamental as the IRS tax code or debt ceiling, it would be subject to large changes every year.

“We won’t approve this tax code unless no new housing in California is allowed but also multi-family is banned in many these states” would now be a possible (even likely) debate.

At least California/Texas/whatever representatives are beholden to their own state enough that they won’t actively sabotage their constituents to gain political points. We saw this with the SALT tax repeal under Trump as a specific way to hurt populous blue states and do essentially nothing to rural red states (except Texas, which ironically was a big benefactor of that policy due to its high property taxes). Why wouldn’t federal zoning fall into the same trap?

Furthermore, from a constitutional perspective, there’s no way barring an amendment for the federal government to control how non-federally-owned land is used. The whole purpose of states is to govern matters within their borders, and the federal to govern matters which exceed any one state’s borders. Even the Federal Highway Administration, arguably the closest analog, is not in charge of building or planning highways directly— it just funds plans it approves, but it doesn’t dictate what those plans are, instead leaving it up to the states to grapple with routes and ROW.
AI could learn to optimise those away. Compilers already do this.
Can’t say I’ve seen any humbleness this far. Mood bounced back remarkably fast post covid & Ukraine

A bit of turbulence is helpful when trying to find good opportunities
Vandalism could be entirely invisible; eg an invisible class, invisible text, etc etc, all performing prompt injections. Even trusted websites could very well add prompt injections to mess scrapers.
Btw… If you do… make it clear such an act of criminal violence/vandalism was motivated by your grievance otherwise it’s likely to just be considered random crime and no one will know how much you cared.

Not in favour of crime, just don’t want someone who cares strongly enough they wish to throw the first stone for their cause, to go unnoticed or ignored… that would make it pointless violence instead of violent protest.

My first suggestion is the classic “wrap the rock in a piece of paper with your message on it” followed closely by fold the note up and tape it to the rock with good tape like duct/cloth tape but not in a way that won’t make it possible to remove the note and read it.
It is frustrating to see this idea that human learning and machine learning are essentially the same repeated uncritically.

Humans can't possibly remember provenance of all information. Machines possibly could. There's a significant difference in capabilities and it would be unwise to ignore this.
I have discovered the same thing while practicing prime sieve algorithms back in the day. Such properties of primes are quite useful for optimizing both speed and memory of sieve algorithms.

More generally, if you take the first n primes p_1, ..., p_n and define P=p_1*...*p_n, then all primes bigger than P be in the form of P*k +- a, such that a < P and GCD(P, a) = 1. In case of n=2 (P=2*3=6), there is this nice property that the only such a are 1 and 5 (which are equivalent), but in principle, the same can be done for any n. It's just that the set of all a has the size equal to Euler's totient function of P, which grows pretty fast as n increases.

For example, if n = 3, then P = 2*3*5 = 30, so all prime numbers bigger than 30 have to be in the form of 30k +- 1, 30k +- 7, 30k +- 11, 30k +- 13, 30k +- 17, 30k +- 19, 30k +- 23 or 30k +- 29 (notice that half of these are equivalent to the other half and can be ommitted). It is interesting that in this particular case, all a are either 1 or a prime less than P: I don't think that property holds for all n, though.
Bing chat has references to relevant pages
That would be a hashtable whose values are lists :-). The buckets are for dealing with hash collisions not key collisions.
use deepgram, they recently added Whisper as a model too
What is your proposed solution? Prevent people from using Google to search?
The $50 fee normally associated with out-of-state cards will be waived.

This is the main detail. People from elsewhere can normally get access for a fee but for a limited time they are waiving the fee for this age group.
There's actually a group that streamed pixelated FIFA-gameplay during games with the correct streams and all.

It looked good enough so that people actually watched and they got the ad revenue off it :D

Also: perfectly legal, they're just streaming a video game =)
It finds the minimum with regards to the training data. The double descent phenomenon is about error on unseen data.
They should have zoomed out further - UK GDP (in USD) is equal to what it was in 2007 (+/- a meaningless amount).
> Now isn’t good. We’re on the precipice of a regime change. Self-driving cars port economies of scale from Phoenix to New York and vice versa. That isn’t true of trains given the amount of local planning required*. We should deploy artery routes. But the end game will be point to point, aided with trains for efficiency. There are many ways that could develop; it seems silly to bet on the legacy model this late in the game.

Cars are an awful model because they spend 95% of their time idle. They do that because most people only want to commute to work and from work. Which means you need to have enough capacity on the road for 1.5-pax average vehicles for everyone. That's why adding one more lane never solves anything. They're fundamentally a choice which does not scale no matter how many more lanes you add. No matter how much automation you add. And if you choose to play this game you just induce more demand.

They're also a regressive tax on the poor since you're shouldering the average person with hundreds to thousands of dollars in car payments, maintenance, registration, licensing, insurance, etc. Plus the socialized cost of 'free parking'.

Cars are a bad model, period.

> In suburbs, yes. Cities have had cabs for ages.

Well sure, but that's because they pool their leases and insurance, which isn't something you can do in a gig economy. Which means uber and Lyft have fundamentally worse unit economics than cabs. So you should assume you'll in the fullness of time pay at least as much as cabs cost.

> Now isn’t good.

Now is the best time since yesterday.
Freud as Talmudist
we want anthos multi-cloud K8S so that we can launch private cloud clusters within customers VPCs. we thought anthos was a good way to do this, maybe.

looking at the market for multi-cloud k8s, anthos seems like a leader. we were using it with GKE Autopilot and similar tech with less overhead than, say, a VMware fleet.
Can we have this in 3d :) VR please :) webXR would be lovely :)
And/or save their css file about an hour into any project and share it!
My apologies. My reworked comment is: You've done a great job, I'll give this a full playthrough! :)
just using Anthos Config Sync and perhaps Service Mesh isn't that heavy, and didn't require much change from our existing k8s configs.

that being said, the platform seems to fall short in other ways (cost, support, docs).
Silent Spring by Rachel Carson for Environmental Science.
> Cars are an awful model because they spend 95% of their time idle

Private cars, sure. I doubt a New York taxi gets that down time.

> uber and Lyft have fundamentally worse unit economics than cabs. So you should assume you'll in the fullness of time pay at least as much as cabs cost

But higher utilization. Uber is profitable in New York. I think Uber is actually more expensive than a yellow, now, because the TLC hasn't been great about inflation adjusting rates. But it's more convenient, more reliable, and so, again, utilized more. (Wayne was like $5 per ride in Phoenix.)

> Now is the best time since yesterday

You're purposely ignoring the point. If you're getting all the requirements tomorrow, tonight isn't a smart time to build.
Netflix loses 1M users in Spain over password policing
At chaos communications Congress we usually get a little spectrum for the local network.
But it's not treated as critical as the local DECT network.

I for one wish there'd be software support for the LTE feature that allows a PHY-level broadcast to be received by phones, because we could offer very low latency audio streaming of all the audio tracks (usually German/English presenter, the other via a live-dub, and sometimes french or so as a live dub), so that people could sit in the talk and get their audio via headphones.

The DECT network provided that offering previously, but the conference modules (it was a conference call where you defaulted to being muted) had to go for more base station (controller? For remote radio heads or so, because you'd not want to run RF antenna cables from the box to all the locations...) modules. Also there were doubts as to the PHY being broadcast/multicast or it being unicast, as the latter would be a problem for the large lecture halls due to issues with dividing them into a grid of Femto cells (DECT seems to be badly suited to that approach, but I don't know why exactly).

My idea of a solution would be a wifi distributed-mimo/synchronous base station that feels like one (or a handful) of BSSIDs per frequency (like, a particular 40 or 80 MHz channel in the 5GHz region), but doesn't make clients even aware of roaming happening: ideally it could do full MIMO between the clients transmitting (they listen before they start talking, and don't talk when they could hear someone else saying something (even if they can't make out any words); this could easily be multiple clients with many dozen base stations spread around) and all base station antennas that can get a decent signal strength (trying to make out each transmission even if any individual antenna heard a combination of the transmission, akin to normal wifi MIMO).

Then in the other direction utilizing beamforming to not confuse clients with more overlapping signals than their receive antennas can pick apart (and isolate the signal(s) intended for that client from everything else) (like, talking to clients that are sufficiently far apart so the base can make all other client's signals weak enough to not be a problem for the one client).
Because it can pre-compensate for the base transmissions from the nearby antennas overlapping at the clients, it can simultaneously use overlapping antenna "cells".
And PHY-broadcast (also useful for multicasting) can transmit on all at once simultaneously by being sufficiently synchronous (same mechanism as the echo/reflection/multi-path mitigation of OFDM).
It's the age group that is affected by book bans in school.
I'm the same as you.
I like resetting and adding styles to all the base UI elements to create a unique design.

I agree to everything you commented above and would have said the same. There's a couple of issues with the font, spacing and other fundamentals.
I tried a couple of queries and it was pretty good, but the coverage seems pretty limited; it seems the results were limited to one page and it is unclear how the rankings were done. I'd like to see sorting based on date.

There were also some issues with query parsing. I tried:

https://searche.org/search?q=CVSS

and it picked a lot of stuff with "CVS" and some nonsense (#mutton liver fry#food - YouTube).

But generally: good luck! The more there is competition in this space, the better.
There's a difference between accumulating raw knowledge and deriving or performing logical inference to reach conclusions. I can tell you where I learned many things, cite papers off the top of my head or at least retrieve them, but I can't tell you about knowledge that I derived / synthesized on my own.
The same can be said for Android (given that that’s the other 50%), no? Would you then say that both Apple and Google are monopolists of the same market?
The best thing to do here is to check the IntelliJ bug tracker (https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issues/IDEA) to see if your issue is there, and if not create a ticket for it. That way, it is more likely to be fixed.
Yeah, you haven’t worked on projects big enough.