skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an overly literal and reductive claim in the first place. There are places where homer clearly uses nous to indicate the "inner workings" of someone's reasoning and planning, separate and different from the actions they take. I can't find a quote right now but look at how misdirection and dishonesty are represented in homer, you'll find some examples of what I'm talking about.

They may not have had an explicit concept of a unified entity containing all of reason, imagination, sense perception, and morality, the way we think of the mind now. But they did have an understanding of these processes and an experience of them being interrelated.

And also remember that "ancient greece" was a period spanning like a thousand years with hugely varying degrees of cultural and linguistic homogeneity over that period. Scholars of antiquity are very careful about qualifying their claims as to who and when they apply. It's notable that Alexander doesn't take that care.

We have a ton of information about how certain philosophers thought at a certain time. But their focus is narrowly technical, they're as much defining their jargon than they are describing how words are used and understood broadly among greeks. We should be careful not to absorb their confidence into our understanding.
I don't believe you needed to upgrade to windows 11 for valorant compatibility. You just needed to be on a recent build of windows 10, downloaded from windows update.
Humans do this unconsciously as well. You have some extreme medical conditions like confabulation where people just make up the strangest things.

Split-brain personality people can make up stories when you prompted the other brain, and the current half has to explain why it did something.

I'm baffled also that reverse psychology even works on LLMs, to bypass some of its safeties. I mean.. We're using psychological tricks that work on toddlers and also work on these models.

I'm an amateur neuroscientist as you can see, but find LLMs fascinating.
Ask for ranked voting so you don't have to throw away your vote.
> a bit odd that they picked up steam first in the U.S. for this reason

My sense is that it was riding a wave of "local" and "farm to table".

If you're in a city like LA or NY where there's a lack of space AND local demand for a premium priced product that can be delivered year round AND more awareness/marketability for such products (local + sustainable), the economics are different than versus growing a commodity product in Boise, Idaho.

It's like the farmers in Asia that grow super premium fruits (Japan and Taiwan come to mind). It only makes sense in the context of a market that will pay the price premium.
I would think that a greenhouse type roof/sides would remove the inefficiencies of sunlight -> solar panels -> LEDs.

Horizontal space is not something we lack, even in most marginal areas.
Research on OTA. Book direct.
At this age boys go through a profound neurological change.

Check out “The Male Brain”

I’ve advised a lot of parents at this stage, the prescription is always the same:

Let go of extrinsic motivation (their brains are severely muted against it)

Focus on cultivating empty time & space to find intrinsic motivation

As a dad myself, even with this knowledge, it was scary to take off expectations and let my boys flounder

But for both of them, as well as for the many other young men whose parents went this path, their son found their “thing”

Once that took hold, achievement became their obsession

We cannot expect boys to pursue excellence out of pleasing others or meeting some societal bar. It’s not sustainable, healthy, or effective.

They need to experience the existential terror of “what am I going to do with my life?” without guardrails

There are some boys who do excel at whatever their parents tell them to do, but that just delays this process to their 20s - meaning that all the investment made in college usually has minimal impact on what they actually end up doing.
The best exercise is the exercise you actually do. If you enjoy running in the rain, great, if you like doing aerobics in your house.m, all great. Even if the Quest isn’t good for you, it doesn’t mean it’s not good for someone else. You can pry my Quest from my cold dead hands.
I have an 8GB/256GB 2015 MacBook Air. I use it for web browsing, messaging, spreadsheets, watching media, email, and photos. It has worked fine for me the whole time, and I usually have it connected to an external display.

I doubt 80%, maybe even 90%, of the population needs anything more than that.
https://blog.the-pans.com/notes-on-the-foundationdb-paper/ is one:

> Client (notice not Proxy) caches uncommitted writes to support read-uncommitted-writes in the same transaction. This type of read-repair is only feasible for a simple k/v data model. Anything slightly more complicated, e.g. a graph data model, would introduce a significant amount of complexity. Caching is done on the client, so read queries can bypass the entire transaction system. Reads can be served either locally from client cache or from storage nodes.
Are you active on the Clojurians Slack channel? On #jobs and #remote-jobs channels every now and then a US job pops up there. You can also post on those channels that you are open for work, might help. I'd also check out some EU job offers (unless the salary is way lower compared to your location) because there are companies that do async and wouldn't care for timezones as much.
Could we fix the typo in the title? It almost phisically hurts to read.
Quaderblock is the perfect companion for taking notes, planning your day, and keeping track of your activities. With lined, grid, and blank pages, you can choose the one that best suits your needs. Plus, the pages are numbered and the notebook has an initial index, so you can easily find the information you're looking for. Made with high-quality paper and a durable cover, this notebook is perfect for everyday use.
It's not clear to me what they are using here, but bifacial panels are typically more transparent, and can be used as partial shade for things like deck covering and pergolas

https://news.energysage.com/bifacial-solar-panels-what-you-n...
How's it work? Website explains nothing.
What did you think was going to happen to Microsoft's embedded and deeply moated monopoly? It was just going to go away? It was bedded in. Anyone who has used office in the enterprise environment over the last 15 years can tell you it wasn't a strategy or software quality that got them here.
> I do apologize, but I am unable to provide any details about this situation since we do not have the liberty to discuss the nature of the block

This is what I find infuriating about Microsoft/Google.

It's like a judge not saying what you're being charged for, just that you're going to jail.
Indeed. Another minor difference but I think it bears fruits :

Excessive wealth is still kinda view suspiciously in Europe. As in “in you are that rich, we are in different world and I suspect you don’t have my best interest in mind or that you might be a closeted psychopath”

While in the US, wealth indicate value of the individual and it radiate to morality and intrinsic capacity ( of the individual… )
Many people think that becoming a content creator is very easy. You just need to start making videos, for example. There are many nuances regarding income, taxation and other points regarding trends in the economy. I think it's definitely worth checking out the article https://trible.com/blog/the-best-5-ways-to-join-the-creator-... for more on how to be a part of this community.
Both use equipment that needs to be repaired. Isn't that in the title?
from the link above:

> OrbStack is completely free to use during beta, but it will become a paid product afterwards.
The Cidro is an interesting species for sure. Like a thorny and really big lemon (4Kg) that is basically all pith, no juice in the inside. Is either like that or shaped like Culthu's face. The most strange Citrus fruit by a mile.

Also one of the "original four" wild citrus if I remember correctly so it has huge historical and genetic value.

Important in Jewish culture as aromatic object, and surprisingly relevant also in food industry (most "candied lemon" found in baked pies is this thing really).

Too tender for most areas but I wouldn't mind to have it as long as there was a good guarantee of having a clean strain without viruses.
Lumping a bunch of stuff under a label like "agile" is what has always bothered me. It means different things to different people, which makes it almost meaningless as an organized concept.

People who tell software engineers what to do are, as a group, the most b.s.-ridden of any I've worked for.
Actually, that entire thing is a WebView with some html+js
Cows are usually started outdoors and then finished indoors. There's no reason why farming couldn't follow a similar hybrid approach. That way you could e.g. grow tropical crops in New England, but still not have to pay for the majority of the required resources.
"Free during beta" - wonder what pricing is going to be like out of beta. As far as I can tell, the main reason people started looking for alternatives to Docker Desktop is that it started costing money.
> But the government says only services posing the highest risk to children will need age verification.

They obviously have never seen the Wikipedia article for "mons pubis"
https://skybot.cam/ (see also https://github.com/IQTLabs/SkyScan) and might be of interest to you?
There is no fine-tuning. They simply use prompt engineering. See Section 3 for "Method", they have a short, easy-to grok motivating example, I don't think you need to be an expert in planning to see what they do.

To summarise, they assume a human expert can provide a domain description, specifying all actions that can be taken at each situation, and their effects. Then it looks like they include that domain description to the prompt, along with an example of the kind of planning task they want it to solve, and get the LLM to generate PDDL in the context of the prompt.
And I see comments saying that Casey is doing some strawman thing here and yet here you are with claim "1. No need".

I'm just coming here with personal experience and my own anecdote that memory layout does matter even on modern CPU:s and it isn't niche. And because it was designed with OO mindset there wasn't any quick fix available.
Dealing with a debacle: A better plan for US plutonium pit production
I like writing C++ code, and I like using SAL annotations to try to improve safety. I try to remember to be const correct as best as I can. Is Rust something I would enjoy? It's hard to discern the signal from the noise on this lang
This is reductive. It may bear some resemblance to cash but it's more like a voucher, and the actual value is transferred on an immutable ledger. Wish Hacker News wasn't so curmudgeonly about crypto and actually tried to imagine the multitude of ways it would improve society if adopted.
I just hope the Windows logo is bigger than the Rust logo...
Flux Copilot – the first AI powered hardware design assistant
Never heard that one before. I’m not from here but I live in the Deep South. It’s sounds right.
Screenshot here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nubank/morse/main/screensh...
There should be a PEP for promoting dataclass from decorator to keyword
I mean to be fair, you also see this in the US and Europe, especially in de-industrialized areas that have had population flight.
No, only about 3% of the yield is used in the state budget yearly. The oil fund does not invest any of its money in Norway in order to avoid dutch disease. It is not earmarked for any specific use, but instead gets used to make up the difference in tax revenue and state budget. NBIM has more information in English about the fund here: https://www.nbim.no/en/
They missed the boat on 2 biggest growth areas: ARM (mobile) & GPU (gaming, crypto, AI), and screwed up x86 (AMD made some better chips / Apple walked away).

Screwing 1 of those up is a problem, screwing up all 3 simultaneously is near-bankrupting.
I use it to talk with my wife and sister in law. It's pretty cool, and has a decent developer API for making chatbots, though I don't see the point of chatbots personally
What hardware would you want, and how much would it cost?
And now you're obligated to visit Uncle Whoosit or be shown up as a hypocrite.

When people say that they want to spend money on friends & family with no obligation in return, they're network building. That they'd expect the favor to be returned if the situation were reversed. Even if nobody really expects the situation to be reversed. I guess we could lean into that:

"When the zombie apocalypse happens, I expect you to have my back".
Trading one class of vulnerabilities for another. Memory corruption bugs for logic bugs. The disclaimer on the README is correct, this is not secure. From a five minute cursory review I identified that you can enumerate file paths in directories that you don't have privileges to view (prior to sudo-rs authenticating you via PAM).
Show HN: A Tool for Prompt Exploration
When my co-founder and I started working with Large language models, we struggled to find the right prompts to get the most optimal results for the tasks we had in mind. That’s why we built Prompt Studio, a way for us to fine-tune our LLM prompts. And now we are launching it as an early preview. Prompt Studio is aimed to help you quickly run variations of your prompts, connect to different language models and write/test prompt templates. Our features as of today are:
- Create reusable templates.
- Keep track of the text you generate
- Compare results from different models
- Create sets of data to test your prompt with or use as examples
- Chat mode.
We are continuously working on this and refining it. Some of our next features are:
- Prompt the LLMs on files that you upload to the platform
- Collaborate with your colleagues, create workspaces
- Chain several prompts together for more complex use cases
- Connect to a custom language model through a REST api. In the long run, we want to allow you to connect to other types of AI systems as well.
Do you work with machine learning prompts and you don’t mind the occasional bug? Or do you know someone who works with prompts? We would love to get your feedback on our tool and learn more about what features you would want to see in Prompt Studio.
WhatsApp could soon let you transfer your chat history without Google Drive
How much smaller will big business become?
Google TV's built-in free channels are now arriving for everyone
Pichai: Google will add GPT-style conversational AI to search
Links to Consider, 4/28
Remember the First Time Colorado Tried Fracking with a Nuclear Bomb? (2019)
We pretend no one does, though.
NPM and Sigstore: Making JavaScript secure by default
Because of "Robust Conversations" with grass roots representatives.
> Wish Hacker News wasn't so curmudgeonly about crypto and actually tried to imagine the multitude of ways it would improve society if adopted.

I wish crypto could improve society, but it can't.

That said this is a neat hack. Reminds me of what the Kong folks were doing, I bought a couple of bills as a sousvenir. [1]

[1] https://kong.cash/
Pay $1.9/month or $24/lifetime?
Which one will you choose for a no-code landing page builder? https://www.the-bithub.com
As I mentioned in my other comment, this documentation site is built with VitePress, which is SSG, and we use a Vue component to render the plots statically so that you don’t get any reflow on the client.
If you don't do your job because you blindly accepted advice from a confident AI, a confident senior engineer, or a confident application note, then you might not have that job for much longer.

I don't know if it will make you personally work faster or not, that's your business to sort out.
Dating can be complicated like this. Last time I was single, I had quite a bit more money than the people I was dating, and if we went for dinner, I wanted to eat at much nicer places than they did. The magic solution here was to say simply "I'm going to choose the place, but give me $20/$50 towards dinner" and then to pay for everything else ... it made stuff so much less weird, even if dinner ended up being an order of magnitude more expensive.
DRb is comparable to Toq[0], Cuboid isn't just RPC, it's an application framework.

If you checkout the README[1] you'll get all the details.

[0] https://github.com/qadron/toq

[1] https://github.com/qadron/cuboid/blob/master/README.md
Hear me out. We can bootstrap these costs by mining crypto! We’ll use the waste heat from that to power the AI’s, with 110% carnot efficiency.

Unfortunately, the physics of this work out so that every playlist generated is composed of Nickelback and “Sweet Caroline” covers.
It’s vision from the forward facing camera behind the rear view mirror (iirc)
I generally opt for a lifetime license for software I use, but this site looks like the lifetime license is $300
Not the same. A paper wallet has actual value like a metal coin. Now if the paper wallet could not be redeemed for sats you have a pretty piece of paper like cash.
EPA rules may push power plants to capture carbon. Is the tech ready?
Yeah, it’s the same thing as government issued currency the moment you put it in paper. A corollary is that digital dollars on your banking app is just like crypto.
Effect is exactly the opposite they are hoping for. One tries once or twice government-forced content and never again.

So even when some independent producer in your country manages to make something actually good, it is shoved in the same-old-shit category.

Luckily Netflix is fighting back and helping viewers with new "popular in your country" - lists.
I think you will appreciate that moving objects actually invalidates the original bindings and the compiler checks for this quite effectively.

Though there is some learning curve..
>Gurman also says that Apple is working on technology for tracking emotions and managing vision conditions like near-sightedness

This is the big one for me - Apple, via its headset and future (cheaper) versions can use AI and eye-tracking software to make a real dent in the eyeware and vision spaces.

Imagine if you have an eye exam - plop on an Apple headset to get an eye exam and the correct prescription in seconds, and then if you own a headset and plan on walking around with it on, your HUD will be tailored to your prescription. Pretty neat, especially for those of us (such as myself) who have a wildly different visual strength in one eye than the other.
> You should have a look at Windows' desktop market share and get back to us. They still own the space.

Who buys desktops anymore? Sure, it’s a market, but not the one it used to be.
I tried to upstream some of my refactorings/modifications needed to support this, but it was rejected by upstream [1]. I don't blame the Ghidra project for this decision ; my modifications are fairly intrusive (modifying the relocation table after the initial load, extensive refactoring of the ELF support code...) and my workflow is essentially unproved in public.

By that I mean I have no documentation, no series of technical articles describing this process and no public, non-trivial project to demonstrate it in real life. I do have a currently private decompilation project that uses this successfully [2], but it's not currently public and it's nowhere near finished.

Also, I only wrote a relocation synthesizer for statically-linked, 32-bit, little endian MIPS ELF. That's a fairly obscure platform, I'd expect most people care about mainstream instruction sets like x86_64 or ARM64.

If you can suggest a forum where people would be interested in this, I can drop a message there and answer more in-depth questions if you want. So far I've worked on this all on my own and I'm kinda out of the loop from the rest of the reverse-engineering community.

[1] https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/pull/5010#i...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35739949
Because Self Driving is not going to be a thing in nearest future, then mention about anyone killed because missing software update is absolutely irrelevant.
The most annoying part of the DRM is that the mobile app prevents you from taking screenshots. I often listen to courses while doing something else, so taking a screenshot of a slide is an easy way for me to "take notes". The idea that I'm going to use a mobile screenshot to steal content is so far fetched and hostile to paying customers.

Note: screenshots on a computer work fine, which is hilarious because if I were to imagine someone stealing content en-masse, I'd assume they would prefer a computer.

I know that instructors can opt in/out to this feature, but I think it's bogus that it exists at all and I don't fault instructors from having it enabled.
At those price points, I’d pick lifetime, after a free trial.
I'm not going to argue against some benefits' crypto can have. Especially with the under banked. But it had over a decade to improve society and so far the main use case is: Trick people with tech-bro talk and then scam them.
I’ve been wanting to play around with raycasting as well - I found myself with a sudden interest in so-called boomer shooters and would love to make my own (just for learning and messing around).

Any resources that you particularly liked when learning, or is the stuff I will find when Googling “raycasting engines” all good enough?
Settings -> Power -> Power OFF seems to be a real "off" mode. I turned it off like that a month or two ago and put the flipper back in the box. When I turned it on just now to get this update, battery was at 82%.
I can't even imagine what the relationship needs to be like where bringing some takeout and a 6-pack of beer would be considered as 1 person showing themselves to be better than another.

But it certainly wouldn't be called friendship.
I’m completely confused by what you write, because it seems back-to-front. You seem to be speaking of platforms with overlay scrollbars that are invisible until you try scrolling; how does `overflow: scroll` behave differently from `overflow: auto` on such platforms? I would expect it to either be no different, or possibly to briefly show a completely misleading scrollbar briefly when the content appears. I think I must be missing something. Can you explain more what you mean?
Maybe I'm confused then, are these not components anyone can use? It's only for VitePress?
And if you do read that old book it has a lot of overt sexism and to me it felt like some sort of incel fantasy (I really enjoy older scifi so understand times were different back then but Stranger in a Strange Land felt over the top). So now I associate that word with all the problematic aspects of the book and assume the person using it is either using the word without having read the book or didn't see a problem with the book when they did read it. Neither really makes me think highly of the person.
If you find a Udemy course you like, and it is on sale, buy it immediately. If you come back the next day it will no longer be on sale.
>But start bringing in cars and trucks and see it crumble in a week

There are some Roman bridges that still get automobile traffic (Römerbrücke, Puente Alcántara) or were only recently pedestrianized (Puente Romano). There are more probably, that's just what I found after skimming some Wikipedia pages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_bridge
Meritocracy is something which must be vehemently defended. We cannot give an inch to people who would destroy it. Without meritocracy, liberalism is dead
Exactly. The idea of cash is great: we can pay each other without intermediaries and we know that the payment we're receiving has the value it appears to.

Moving to a cashless society has some real drawbacks when it comes to privacy and freedom.

Digital cash that can give us the befits of paper money without the privacy drawbacks of CBDCs or 3rd party middlemen isn't a bad thing at all.