skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just water, also concerns over things like power and fire; anywhere people sleep has extra rules.

Weight requirements also become non-trivial; offices are often comparatively sparse -- cube, monitors, chair -- compared to homes, which have way more stuff. A kitchen in every apartment, oven, fridge, bed, dressers, tv, couches, etc.

Electrical demand may or may not be higher, too.
Personally, bathroom I wouldn't care. A lot of bathrooms, especially on the ground floor, have pretty minimal natural light anyway. But even given some good natural light in the living room, I'd have trouble with no window for the bedroom especially in an apartment that isn't exactly economy.
I'm a practicioner with a number of years of experience in the field who has contributed meaningful research to it. I've also spent thousands of hours working with models like this. It's about basic mathematical principles, not something someone read somewhere. That's why a number of people have attempted to explain this in a few different ways here.

> please provide an example of an algorithm that has success rate greater than 50% on all practical human tasks that have true/false answers

Yes, any language model with a true/false output trained for one step with a successful decrease in the loss on the full spectra of text satisfies this criterion. Measuring it will take quite a long while depending upon how low the snr is, but yes, that's how it works.

I do not mean to be condescending but I would really encourage you back to Shannon and some of the statistics underlying this principle. I feel you have something close to the principle but don't feel I can provide the "aha" moment that makes it click. When a number of experienced people in the field are trying to demonstrate a concept to you and explain why a difference in opinion is merited, they could all be wrong (after all -- humanity + statistics), but it does bear taking a solid look at the fundamentals otherwise.

Because if they are all wrong, there are some implications in that as well. Hopefully that helps, I'll probably have to move on from this conversation at this point. Best of luck and care. :thumbsup:
I recently installed Linux on one of my devices. Turns out the touchpad library libinput was built by a spiritual gnome dev who decided to not give users options because that would've meant more tests. We're talking hardcoding what different taps on the touchpad do type stuff, and them all being either on or off.
Can't wait for the inevitable "millenials are killing the beer industry" articles.
The temporal support seems handy, but time is still going to be really tricky for financial systems. Datomic only covers what the physical state of the database was at a particular time, but there's also the effective legal time (maybe a payment was dated a day before the system actually processed it) as well as requirements to remove data after a period of time (including point in time stuff).
It's not puritanical, it's just substitution: cannabis use is supplanting alcohol use.
Millennial brought in $2M on Upwork making PowerPoints
And other studies show the same benefits from moderate consumption of grape juice, sans the well-documented damage that alcohol causes.
Maybe you need a higher IQ to write math proofs than program because you can't easily test proofs like with code?

I suspect that people with higher IQ can probably write code with fewer errors when no testing is done.
Steel is about 10 times less conductive than copper which is why it is rarely used for cabling. Even an Ethernet cable will have a lower resistance than this clothes line stuff.

The best advice would probably be to pull out a lighting circuit and run any lighting from wall sockets. Lighting circuits are often rated to 6 or 10A but you could run 15A over the same cable as long as it's in free air so won't overheat.
Dang. That's really unfortunate. I live in SF and don't own a car. I can't say I've had appreciably better/worse experiences with Uber vs Lyft, but I am very fearful to live in an Uber-only world. I feel like their strategy since Day 1 has been "First, take over the world. Second, raise prices." and if their primary competition gives up the chase then I'm going to be between a rock and a hard place. I really value the convenience and confidence I get by using apps vs calling a taxi service, but I have to assume Uber knows that, too, and are going to push quite a premium for it once unfettered.
Thanks! Very much appreciated.

I guess I have to admit he has been in Russia at least 2 or 3 times since 2012. (The 2017 story is low on verifiable details I think although I admit I read it through Google Translate.)

The last story however seems to be about Telegram, an anti spam company that owned a minority share in Telegram and fell out with Telegram, not the company that develop Telegram, doesn't it?
Right now, the answer is "stardom".

I don't know what it is that makes Harrison Ford a star, but he attracts attention. People go see movies just because he's in it. He's a talented actor, but that's almost incidental. Plenty of stars are poor actors by almost any measure, but people nonetheless love to look at them on screen.

Hollywood has a certain talent for manufacturing stardom, but it's still far from a science. They can't turn just anybody into a star, and most of the people they put up for stardom fizzle out. We have no idea how many potential stars are waiting tables and doing the occasional hemorrhoid commercial.

When they do find it, they latch on. So they put up "de-aged" Harrison Ford rather than a younger actor, even though the audience consciously knows they're not looking at Harrison Ford. It'll have his voice, which helps, but there's more to it.

Some day, somebody will figure out how to make a completely digital actor with "it", whatever "it" is. All hell is gonna break loose that day.
What a tremendous experience! Which ship?
This. The SC turns out to be just as rotten as the rest of them.

I remember when the standard was that judges should avoid the appearance of corruption, not just avoid the reality of it.
Depends of what problem you are trying to prevent.

If you are trying to prevent most attacks from the internet, this is perfectly fine.

If you are trying to prevent a close person to gain access to your whole system, this could be improved.
Freuds methods are as effective as CBT. Methods based on his theories are one of the most common forms of therapy here in Germany

Regardless of what you believe about his theoretical constructs, it works

EDIT: you should also consider how this aligns with the analytic vs continental divide. In the Anglosphere we historically have a very limited view on what constitutes meaningful knowledge, partly as a reaction against British Hegelianism
I think the majority of what I find useful on Stackexcahnge sites end up being a post locked down but someone manged to sneak in an answer.
Because you enterprise customers expect it. They pay large multiples above SMB to get dedicated (human) service
I thought the KKK killed a lot of people? Lol. Argument by analogy is not faulty, analogies are an excellent tool to point out faults in rationale someone is using that has hidden or ignored biases.

You like movies by spielberg, that's nice. But gun culture in the US for example is the fault of hollywood including Spielberg. It isn't the 2nd amendment, it is media that promoted the idea that everyone should have automatic guns. It is media that spits out dozens of cop tv shows where cops are always the good guys and even more movies where cops can break the law and do whatever they want because they're the good guys and it was a TV show that popularized donald trump. The list is endless. To say content in artisitic material causes less harm than food poisoning at restaurants is incorrect.

There is plenty of media censored from even adults because of its harmful nature. The litmus test of censorship is harm that will be caused. If modern sensibilities determine that media will cause harm then of course it should be revised and censored.

If age of consent increases to 21 20yrs from now for example, isn't displaying nude images of 19yr olds a crime after that time? And wouldn't that be censored and removed?
Mosh is a terminal emulator itself and sends the diff of the output from the server to the client. Ssh just passes the terminal data through. I think that is why mosh is like tmux, because tmux is also a terminal emulator.
In Chicago, the taxis are generally cheaper than Uber/Lyft from the airport. It is about $30 to the city with a Taxi. In the best conditions, i've seen Ubers for $38 to the same place, but it is generally in the $60-80 range.

It is so much more expensive that my company has stopped reimbursing ubers in most scenarios where taxis were otherwise available.

I've driven heavily in both and taxis are often nicer and safer than some of the craziness of UberX rides. If I take an uber I just pay the 10-15% premium for Comfort or Electric. I won't use UberX in the city anymore, it is so much worse than the taxis.
All three of the warnings and concerns you provided are extremely mild compared to the warning/concern that should actually be attached to this post: "if you fuck up while working on this you can easily die, and if anyone who doesn't know the danger you have created exists and interacts with it they can easily die". Emphasis on the easily part. Someone trips in the backyard, etc. I understand OP is desperate but I think putting this info out in the world is legit more likely to cause harm than good.
"Prompt hacking" is just an edgy description of working around condescending paternalism, so yes unfortunately it exists in an awful lot of places.
I have the same experience…

Me before bed: “Hey siri - turn off the lights”

Siri: “Playing death metal”
Try Render: https://render.com/docs/databases

(I work there)
Overlooked is that it's one of two incredible successes that have come out of Mozilla:

* The open web, David defeating Goliath Microsoft (arguably like a small open source retailer defeating Amazon today).

* Rust: Not entirely Mozilla, but they played an essential, major role nurturing it, and were among the first to deploy it.

Any others that I'm overlooking?
RTO vs. WFH. Why not both? Check out Katmai
We handle this by not allowing devices in our kid's room after lights-out. There's just no reason to have them there, and they represent a temptation that can be hard to resist at any age, nevermind school-age.
My life was built on people who helped me out like this.

Tangentially, the real MVP is the home depot guy who helps you find the one right-sized screw that costs $0.5….
>Freud was a conman and charlatan, and the Horace Frink affair best illustrates his character

On the one hand I can certainly agree that Freud's psychoanalytical theories were full of logical inconsistencies and holes and his publication of them marred the intellectual development of the 20th century in every field it touched, especially literature which I find particularly galling. And anyone familiar with Freud's malpractice and manipulation of patients over the years would find the Frink affair relatively tame, the guy was an absolute twisted scumbag.

On the other hand he did a lot of important work in biology when younger https://www.embrc.eu/newsroom/news/sigmund-freud-eel-testis-....

A shame he did not continue on with that.
From Source Code to Executable: How GCC Generates Your C Binary
Exactly. The gimmicks are a compromise. It's just switching the medium you're getting your fix from. Any compromise becomes more compromises where you've supposedly done better by switching to x, but you still haven't quit, and like with vaping, may actually be worse for you, and has become a hobby with all the different odds and sods to modify your vaping setup with.

The intent to quit is something you have to be very honest with yourself over.

I say this with countless former smokers in the family, and homeless levels of alcoholism on my partner's side of the family. People can live through hell on the street for decades, people can try and help them too in all kinds of ways from treatment to money to a job, but if they don't want it for themselves then nothing is changing in the long-term. "It's just one drink". Life down the toilet once again, they never actually quit.

And yes, they eventually got off the street after almost twenty years, but it took them to genuinely care about themselves and want better.
NOLA also seems to have a setup for a discounted flat rate on cabs from MSY to city center
I have a memory from the 90's of sitting in someone's car and fiddling with the ventilation system. The blower would take seconds to respond to changes of the fan speed dial. I don't know if that was electronic or if the fan blade was made out of depleted uranium. I know it was distracting, which is not something you want in a cabin control system.

Luckily I was just the passenger. If I'd have been driving that car my distraction level would be higher until I got used to it. You don't want people crashing in general, but crashing their brand new cars is ugly.
I don't find Kavanaugh a particularly great legal mind, but your definition of credible accusation and mine are very different.
I haven't tried them out myself, but https://github.com/StephanvanSchaik/windows-kernel-rs exists. Has a bunch of code, though it hasn't been updated in a long time, so it may have bitrotted.
don't forget "having less sex"
For what it's worth the original poster seems to be from Sudan, another current (and more recent) war-zone. It's this part that made me think of that general area:

> our concrete homes are not designed to be habitable without AC power.

and a little web-searching confirmed it. The reason being that concrete-made buildings in Ukraine are definitely habitable right now without AC (I live in a concrete-made building myself a couple hundred kilometres from the border with Ukraine).
Ah yes, the only Irish sentence you can guarantee everyone in the country knows.

An bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí an leithreas?
It would. I think that's what most people were figuring.

And also, assuming it's wrapped but not encased to cabling standards (e.g. there's oxygen between the insulator and wire, but the insulator itself is contiguous and airtight), oxidation would eventually deplete the available oxygen "inside" the cable, right?
Siri, don't make me even start. I like much of what Apple does, but Siri is just hilariously bad. The error rate at speech recognition seems to have gone up over the years. Keywords are randomly being changed, sometimes they fire, a day later you have to use a different phrase to get what you want. They even broke "Where am I" at least in German. "Wo bin ich" is sometimes replied to with "Sein oder nicht sein" (to be or not to be) which indicates Siri is trying to be smart and fails totally. I am blind and use this feature when I have a feeling I might have been lost. Very funny if you ask a simply question like "Where am I" and your voice-assistant is fucking with you about pseudophilosophically. "Was läuft gerade" did also just fail a few hours ago. Siri just started to play something from my library, which is not what I wanted. All in all, its a embarrasing failure all around. Oh, and before I forget, when Siri fails to understand the name of the person I want to call, it says "OK, I am calling <your name>" and actually tries to dial my own number. This is so dumb, it feels like a joke put in there by an intern.
Cruise control.

HVAC--it does not compensate for ambient sunlight. What I want while driving in the sun is very different than what I want driving at night.

I do not have automatic wipers or lights. I have driven cars with automatic lights and I found them wanting.

Volume.
One can still be objective about it and consider at the facts

Regardless of the subject’s “sanity” or what team they currently belong to
I recently discovered I have aphantasia. I lack the ability to visualize anything with my mind's eye, it's just blank. As I've delved into what aphantasia is and how it affects my brain processes in general it became very apparent to me that what I learn, how I learn, and my ability to retain that learning are deeply tied to my inability to visualize and the coping mechanisms I've developed to compensate.

Visualization, just like every trait, is a spectrum. I would recommend anyone analyzing their learning methods to take the Vividness of Visual Imagery Questionnaire (available at https://aphantasia.com/vviq) and see where you fall on the spectrum. I am about as far on the aphantasia side as you can get but my wife is the opposite and is considered a hyper-visualizer. The condition was named from the visual aspects but it can effect all senses. I can't hear music or imagine what voices sound like. I can't do impressions of people, I can't draw, I can't play guitar, etc. Some people with aphantasia can though so it's not a hard and fast rule. But making those realizations about myself has lifted a burden I didn't know was there. I can sell my guitar and stop being frustrated about why lessons aren't working. I can stop trying to draw pictures that look nothing like my intentions. I can stop wondering why I have no memory of where my wife left her keys. Most importantly, I could identify my coping mechanisms and focus on improving them.

Exploring the differences between how we think and learn has been a huge help to me personally, professionally and with my relationships. Not many specifics for OP's question but I just want to share awareness of Aphantasia and help others start their own journey of self-reflection and improvement.

EDIT: I thought of one specific example of how I learn that may help. There is something about the physical aspect of doing that solidifies something into my memory. The cool part is the physical act of writing something down counts for me. I can write something down and then throw away the paper and I will usually remember it just fine. It's the physical motions that trigger my brain to form the memories.
In the spirit of open source, a community fork is appropriate in this case.

Initial commit[1].

Will work on removing any reference to "Directus" over the weekend, and figure out strategy for the code base and publishing on NPM.

[1] https://github.com/fundamentus-project/fundamentus
I remember sitting on my front deck with my telescope watching Mars for a couple hours. The local atmosphere settled and the planetary features and colors were amazing. After a while I kept noticing a speck appearing and disappearing off the edge of Mars. After an hour it had definitely moved substantially. I ran in and checked my observatory software and it was Deimos !! Imagine that, a 7.7 mile diameter object seen visually from 43 million miles away.
Lyft's UI is also just worse. When you order a ride, they use a particular dark pattern to make it seem as if the driver has immediately been found, when it's still searching for one.
I don't know about Swabia and Franconia but if you are in Upper Bavaria (or probably any part of Altbayern [0]) and order a beer (without specifying anything else), you will definitely get a Helles.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altbayern
Cabbies can be scammy for sure, they try to take advantage of people who don’t assert themselves. An approach I’ve had success with is agree on a flat cash price with the cabbie before the ride starts. If you already are halfway through ordering an Uber/Lyft you have a good idea of what’s a decent price point to offer them. Of course, check what’s in your wallet before you make the deal!
I think they likely meant closer to current technology and society. The Mission Impossible movies, for example.
If marijuana were more widely legal I suspect THC vapes would take over its industry the same way nicotine vapes are eating the cigarette industry.
I would think that's a different type of "flux" as it's commonly used for cleaning gold and preventing gold from sticking to the crucible. then again, flux is just an acid, so who knows.
Usually I see these announcements and think "How could they have had that many employees?" But in this case I'm kind of surprised that they only had ~4,000 employees.
Agreed. The field has become flooded w/ bad talent. I in large part blame leetcode hiring. Folks that are used to "cram cultures" just cram for that test but have zero idea how to engineer and architect good software and systems.
I would say that an uptick in articles about judicial corruption is evidence that journalism is, in fact, still alive!
The Complex Relationship Between Cloud Providers and Open Source
This is true, but large engineering projects aren't a single technology. There are a lot of ways we'll improve relevant technologies without actually working on this directly. Presumably the fracking industry is improving our ability to model the subsurface, for example.

This also means other industries (such as fracking) would learn a lot from a massive Yellowstone geoengineering project, but other projects and smaller geothermal projects should make this one more feasible and predictable.

(This is how I feel about geoengineering in general: it's expensive and risky, but may end up being necessary, so let's practice on a smaller, safer scale before massive, dangerous projects become urgently needed.)
I rinse with a fluoride mouthwash.
Going from audiobook on one trip to radio on the next sure wakes me up, and not in a good way. At least I have a physical volume dial with a power button in it.
It is not known if the decision problem for ECDLP is in NP, in fact it's likely not in NP.

NP-hard does not mean NP, it means a problem that is ATLEAST as hard as NP. NP-hard problems that are in NP are known as NP-Complete.

Finally ECDLP itself is not a decision problem, so even if the decision problem for ECDLP is in NP and P = NP, that does not mean that ECDLP itself has a polynomial time solution.

NP, NP-Complete, NP-Hard etc... only refer to decision problems, not to general purpose computations.
High temperature speeds oxidation. Learned as a consequence of blacksmithing. ;) So red hot iron absolutely rusts, you just beat the (brittle) oxidation off as you work the piece.
512 GPIO Home Automation Board
What percentage of your generation was actually writing games on school computers? 0.1%? If that. That number is definitely higher today, given that they have computer programming classes in schools now.

I get that you're trying to make a self aware joke about your comment with the old man shaking his cane. But this comment really is completely out of touch with reality.
I use Siri just for playing music, setting alarms, and reminders, but even there I run into bugs on a regular basis. One day she stopped being able to find songs from Apple Music, but could still play anything I'd saved to my phone (wasn't reception or CarPlay permissions or any of the obvious troubleshooting things you'd think, trust me I looked into it).

Sometimes she'll also misinterpret commands for unclear reasons. "Tomorrow at 7am, remind me to call John" and she responds "Ok, I've turned on your 7am alarm". I try again, speaking more clearly, and she says "Your 7am alarm is already on"
Great answer. And I love that the TLDR is almost as long as the main text
I get where you're going but plenty of smokers are obese.

The meme of "model having Virginia Slims for lunch" is probably just a very specific subset of the overall smoking population.

But of course I'm also just going off anecdata/own experience
Pretty sure I can still do 100 m in less than 20 seconds, so...

(Except, as others have said, I wouldn't have the traction to accelerate.)