skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea Vanmoof bikes and a few other products support this. TBH not enough products support it

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211331
Co-founders of Google DeepMind and LinkedIn launch chatbot
What problem are you trying to solve with e-voting? To make the vote more accurate by cutting down on UI-type errors? Get results sooner?

> > Not only should the voter be marking their ballot by hand not doing so through a machine whose UI may have bugs

> I don't think I agree with the first part. Marking by hand is probably more error-prone. People are notoriously not great at correctly filling in a bubble, leading to scanning errors.

Perhaps, but risk of systemic failure allowing a vote to be stolen is the paramount concern. UI errors (esp on randomized ballots) tend to balance out.

The UI concerns are real, but they can both be addressed physically and through ballot design.

> the QR code to something other than the human-readable

You wouldn't want to have a QR code though, if you simply read the human-readable marks. The QR code is some sort of premature optimization based, I think, on the assumption that scanning is difficult. If you have only one mark then you know it's the canonical mark.

> Any UI bug should be caught thanks to the human-readable printout. If I select Biden and my printout says Trump, I'll notice.

Real ballots often have twenty or more choices so this is harder in practice.

And you're trusting a machine's UI at each step. It's telling you which marks mean what rather than you marking the paper according to instructions on the paper. A paper ballot can't be altered after the fact to change your vote, any machine-generated paper can simply be reprinted.

The correct answer, if anything is needed at all, is an under-vote detector. It doesn't tell you how you voted, it just says "no selection is readable for Mayor" or "You only made four marks for City Councillor but are allowed to place up to five votes", and so on.
Understood, thanks for clarifying. I'll edit my post.
> Recognizing that this represents a "not an easy change"... but it's a mess and it does need to get fixed.

That is true, also whatever you do, it will be an ethically hard choice.

I was just saying that an auction style (or top N salaries) would be superior to what we have today, not that it's a perfect system.

I think the UK and Australian systems are more thought out, with critical categories, where you go in almost automatically, then less critical categories, where you have a system with points (how young you are, how well you speak English, what education you have, do you have a job offer etc.), then you have a general category, where it's much more difficult to get in.

The US is doing well (comparatively) for the last category, it's incredibly easy (comparing to other countries) to get in as an illegal, or as a low skilled immigrant (e.g. just apply to diversity lottery every year). For the people in this category it's easier to get into the US than most other developed countries. But other countries make it significantly easier as you go up the ladder (e.g. it's easy to get into Australia with a Phd and a job offer), while the US keeps the "higher level" immigrants into the same insane treatment: randomness, bureaucracy, whims of government employees, years(or decades) of waiting etc.
Mostly Python.
I use darkreader to make emails light-on-dark.
Great purchase if they integrate it.
Lance Armstrong still did hard training rides between chemotherapy sessions. While his reputation is tarnished by doping and legal disputes, if you look at his case purely from a medical standpoint it indicates that more rigorous exercise could benefit some cancer patients depending on their overall state. (I am just making a general comment, not about your particular case.)

https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/1999/jul/18/focus.ne...
No motion for me on my S23 Ultra. Might have something to do with my current 5mbps internet connection though :-P
If people had a choice of affordable housing then these companies wouldn't need to build the housing in the first place...
To me this seems like a solution in search of a problem. Checking for "None" is not that bad and doesn't require nested "if" statements if you apply this pattern instead:

if user is None:
return

balance = user.get_balance()

if balance is None:
return

credit = balance.credit_amount()
# etc...

Mypy also correctly detects that user/balance/etc. can't be null after each check. Of course it's better to design functions/methods that never return "None", but that's not always an option. This approach also has the advantage that you can easily log at what stage the sequence of method calls failed. Stuffing this into a bunch of lambdas makes that much harder.
Yes, but as of now there is no punishment for letting others borrow your oauth token. So just publish your oauth and let anyone use it to sign up for services.

It may get tricky if sites limit registration to unique keys, but so long as it's purely checking with a third party and not storing your info, they're shouldn't be a way to validate an id is used more than once.
You'd be surprised how much load bearing software could be reduced to 20 lines of data transforms, or less.
Same here, no idea what this is.
Bob Lee consumed alcohol, cocaine and ketamine before he was killed
There's a ton of stuff about the founding of the US that isn't generally known.

The original genesis of the constitutional convention was a trade problem, although I read at one point it started as a navigation/fishing dispute between the Mid-Atlantic states.

In any case, it was interesting that the new constitution was essentially the second american revolution, in that the new government essentially (and potentially illegally) superseded the old government lock stock and barrel.
this is quickly getting better

>Much of MLIR requires compiling from source, from what I can tell

you can get apt packages from https://apt.llvm.org/ and build projects out of tree. you can also get packages from conda (https://github.com/conda-forge/mlir-feedstock). finally, if you look around on github you'll find tarred up releases too maintained by downstream users (e.g.https://github.com/ptillet/triton-llvm-releases).

you can also (as of very recently) build mlir-opt plugins just like for clang:

https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/tree/main/mlir/examples...
Twitter backtracks, lets emergency and traffic alert accounts keep API access
it is a correct answer.
Real talk: y'all build databases like shit. The database is your persistence layer, not your application layer. You give lip service to software engineering concepts like abstraction, DRY, SOLID, or whatever was popular right as you got out of college, but then you throw it all in the trash when you design databases. Your databases are awful. Don't feel bad: literally everyone is doing it. But also do feel bad: you could be doing so much better. It starts by realizing that software engineering principles apply to everything, including (perhaps especially) the database layer. All other database-design advice is secondary to that.

Stop building shit-ass awful databases, please. You don't need to be reading about whether to pluralize your table names or not. You need to be reading about how to even begin to do even a moderately decent job. Go back to your favorite software engineering book and replace all mentions of "class" with "database table" and see if it works. It won't, but why it doesn't will be enormously instructive.
Ahh, the mis-uses of infinity again. Infinity, is both simply because inf+1 = inf, so if infinity is odd, then infinity + 1 is even, which equals infinity which is then odd. Think of sets. Inf and -inf are in both sets. You can prove this with deltas and epsilons, but that is beyond the scope of explaining it to 6 year olds.
No, the point is those people are also a black-box to you and they are a black-box that you trust because of YOUR training set and training process.
The canonical compilation of these anecdotes is "The Self Does Not Die":

https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Self_Does_Not_Die.h...

There are a few stories in it that left me raising my eyebrows and going "well, that seems improbable."

I've not found any I couldn't construct a reductionist dismissal for (usually of the form "confirmation bias - someone had to eventually have the hallucination that corresponded with reality and we don't hear about the failures" or "the witnesses memories are incorrect"), but that doesn't mean I find the dismissals entirely plausible or fully convincing.
Your thinking is too fine grained. Missing forest through the trees.

For a nation state with it's own currency, money is the sum of the production capacity / natural resources of that nation state.

You don't need Joe and Sue to pay you back.
Definitely just you.

def calculate_points(word: str) -> int:
guessed_letters_count = len([letter for letter in word if letter != '.'])
return _award_points_for_letters(guessed_letters_count)

def _award_points_for_letters(guessed: int) -> int:
return 0 if guessed < 5 else guessed # minimum 6 points possible!

this is an enormous improvement.
> What's the impact of having systemd (or not) for the everyday layman like me that just uses Visual Studio Code to build flutter apps ?

Compared to initrd, after Debian upgrading to systemd, the system boots slightly faster and shuts down slightly slower (or same speed, depends really what you run)

By "unencumbered by systemd" they mostly mean "works worse". We've removed tens of thousands lines of fixes for "easy", "simple" sysv scripts when we upgraded our servers to version that runs systemd.
Palestinian hunger striker Khader Adnan dies in Israeli prison
i know an infinite number of people who got stiffed and have myself been on the receiving end plenty times. this isn't an accident it's the norm wit coked-up "fake it till you make it" start-up culture. 99% of the industry is toxic and it's not just entrepreneurs that fail but everyone who drank the cool aid ;)
> the founders of America were not positively explicit enough about the sovereignty of the states

The sovereignty of the states drastically changed after the civil war and the reconstruction amendments.
Check out BentoML https://github.com/bentoml
I aim to make it sound like Hinton isn't in the cutting edge of LLM research - not that he is somehow incapable of it, but rather that anyone who isn't at OpenAI at the moment is probably in the dark. The most recent thing I have seen of him on my feed for example was a paper into the fundamentals of learning (The forward-forward paper), for example.
Was wondering about this. You keep the karma at least, but yeah, Reddit can be exclusive. I only care about my account the rare times I need to ask a question without being auto-banned or algo-downranked.
Also, the SLC branch of the LDS movement hasn't performed polygamist marriages (for the living) since 1904[1], but they never annulled existing marriages from before then, so it's still less than a century since the prohibition against living polygamous marriages has been fully in effect by not having any existing within the membership. It's also still 100% part of the doctrine when it comes to the next life, and D&C 132 has never been officially repudiated or removed from the open canon. The current President/Prophet is sealed to two women for time and all eternity. This is an option only available to the men of the church, no such thing as polyandry (even though Joseph Smith himself was married to married women).

As for the Respect for Marriage Act, they were pretty open about supporting it because it carves out exceptions against employment discrimination for religions (and they're certainly not the only religion to support it because of this). They're still pretty dead-set against having to support an employee's paycheck when that employee does everything else required for the job but is LGBTQ+. But I'd agree that the situation is getting better. SLC has a thriving LGBTQ population and social scene.

[1]: https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/manual/gospel-topi...
That makes sense, Brev.dev is a really simple way to run your code on a configured GPU without having to change your code. It'll also optimize your GPU to save money when possible.
> For context, the parent advocated banning users from an entire subreddit as a sound moderation strategy.

It is. 100% it is. If a subreddit shows that it's users continuously abuse the rules of the site, then yes, 100%, it's a sound moderation strategy. Banning regular users of the subreddit and just flushing it all out is sound.

> If that does nothing to make you reevaluate your opinion, then you are sadly and ironically a victim of divisive indoctrination.

The problem is you are misrepresenting what happened. Reddit didn't just "ban users from an entire subreddit." They didn't just randomly pick a large subreddit and ban all the users. Suggesting that they did that is disingenuous at best. So you can play the victim card all you want, but if you can't be honest about what happened that does nothing to make you reevaluate your opinion, then you are sadly and ironically a victim of divisive indoctrination.
Some high end displays for example have a piece of hardware to control the display, will all sorts of multi monitor settings. I suppose you could call this firmware but it’s much more advanced than the previous setup of a few buttons for menu driven use. They can also take software updates, I think?
I'd hazard a guess that if the OP ran the ChatGPT dunning letter by a lawyer s/he'd point out a handful of issues with it. The ChatGPT letter might best be used to brief the situation with the OP's lawyer but not actually sent to the former employer.
Firefox always gives me a button that directly opens the portal login page.
Stress hinders creativity.

Certain words are difficult to argue against, An open challenge the Quran makes to anyone who reads it.
Sign of the times.
> Yes, if you want to isolate yourself from any ramifications in the Safe Harbour/Privacy Shield/Paper Tiger #3 diplomatic processes.

But if said US hosting company doesn't have the DB password then would this also apply? Do you think it would change anything if the data was encrypted at rest?
> Why wouldn't a "agreement" already be in place by the mere fact that those URLs are open to the entire world on purpose?

An agreement is in place, it often just isn't sufficient to cover what the third party is going to do with the data it gains access to. In those cases an explicit agreement is required.

> Why can't EU citizens decide they WANT to contact google to download fonts? Banning that automatically doesn't sound very freedom-like.

And how would an EU citizen make that choice? This is something the web designer decides, if the choice was presented to the user this would not be a problem.
Yep was at a small startup and the owner insisted we go with IBM, over the protest of everyone. Months of work and we got infrastructure moved over. Only to find out the stack we were sold on was being sunset.
Owner insisted we move to the new stack. Month later we were on new stack. This happened twice more.
>As I understand it, MLIR is the new subsystem that the LLVM project is transitioning to in the long term, and LLVM IR is the old.

this is very much not a forgone conclusion and many people in LLVM would boo vociferously at the idea (see last year's LLVM US meeting where Johannes Doerfert actually argued the exact opposite - extending LLVM IR to do some/many of the things that MLIR does).
No written contract (over here) is sometimes a very nice thing in those kinds of situations, because then some very employee-friendly default terms do apply (unlimited contract time, long notice period for dismissal, no reassignment to a field of work you might not like, etc).

Get a lawyer and good luck!
> you should be willing to pay (Y - Z) to the untrained employee.

This is logical, but in reality Y - Z is usually negative. Traditionally people hired graduates and they stuck around and probably did get paid less than they could elsewhere because no one traditionally quit less than 2 years in their first job.

It could be that the last 5 years really were just a crazy boom and people were jumping into pay rises very quickly. People could leave after 12 months work and get a job that used to require 5Y experience because there was such a shortage. Now the job market likely is back to normal so that route likely isn't available any more. In any case I'm kinda done training juniors.
> I'm also a bit surprised it took the police one month from the approved search warrant to them actually doing it. Unless I misunderstood.

It took them 2 months, the decision for the search warrant was taken on 17 February, the search was done on April 18.
This is why politicians try not to say anything at all whenever they talk.
Nice find. I will file an issue, this is a very used package, it's important for it to be accurate.
I think it's perfectly reasonable to say the risk isn't sufficient to justify this kind of action. But how exactly are you measuring the risk in terms of the higher priority risks you mention?

I think the danger is people revert to their intuition about what is risky, rather than defining it by an objective measure.
This is very common among endurance athletes. It's extremely difficult to consistently recover from a >1,000-2,000 calorie deficit every time you do a weekly long run or ride. Glycogen reabsorption is optimally effective for only a relatively brief time period post-exercise and there are upper limits on your rate of glycogen resynthesis.
Clojure!

Most stuffs with fewest typings. And so many elegances.
As a chronic leukaemia patient (twice chemo campaign treated - currently in middle of one) I'd like to see this study done on my group. I have certainly tried to be fitter in advance of current treatment that started 17 days ago.
> "Plug this chip that says made in China into your mainboard, for security reasons, to continue." is not really emitting trust or confidence in any way. "

I'm sure 30 other chips made in china on same board are entirely fine
I’m kinda of excited about the battery be wired and not on the head unit. I’m hoping Apples is the lightest weight set to date. I never found the HoloLens comfortable. The quest2 would start out okay, but the weight fatigue was real.
Yes.

Even if my own job gets replaced, and I can no longer find employment, I will keep learning new Math, new programming languages, and other things. (Seems unlikely now, but definitely not impossible)

But I have seen that people like me are rare.

Most students learn with an earthly, material goal in mind. And you can't blame them.
Traffic lights are a combination of color and position; even if one is completely colorblind, the position of the lit lamp is sufficient to discern the signal.

The above suggestion doesn't have that sort of double-encoding of the data.

(This holds even for the odd horizontal signal, though I would expect most non-colorblind people would not be able to tell you the orientation from memory.

… and … there are plenty of drivers on the road who, judging from their behavior, would appear to be incapable of determining the color of the signal.)
Thanks for the support :) More here: https://twitter.com/voxraygames
Would that hobo have used a CC that he immediately paid off? That needs to count for something.
Thanks for the response. Yes, I am located in Washington DC, but was working remotely for a company based in Kentucky.

The employer failed to make payroll for two straight pay cycles before deciding to layoff the entire engineering department. Impacted employees include my boss, my peer engineers and other W2s at the former company.

The CEO mentioned numerous times they would make payroll but continuously missed timelines before ultimately laying us off via Slack. We haven't received any formal termination/severance documents.
Imagine a film of still and moving images depicting all situations that you ever experienced in your whole life. When you have a near death experience, that imaginary film appears in your consciousness and you immediately recall all those situations down to the greatest details, in parallel. You recall and relive even those moments that you thought were irreversibly lost in your memory. That process of recalling takes a split second, but once it comes to completion you get quite amazed that your brain (or something) was able to perform such a big and costly computational undertaking.

However, in my case, that shocking astonishment was not joyful. For me, it was bitter because once I was able to see every moment of my life with all my deeds and intentions packed in a highly-concentrated billboard of information, I realized how miserable my life actually was. I was driven by fear, illusions, money, greed, and selfishness. I was not giving, I was taking. I was not caring, instead I was mostly ignorant. I knew nothing about life and now it's ending and I spent it awfully.

A few moments later, I understood that a natural cycle of life and death was going to repeat itself one more time, so I made a hard promise to do it better next time, if at all.

However, the cycle did not repeat itself, as I received adequate medical help in time. I was able to make a recovery. But that experience changed me forever.
The digression into mysticism in this thread is weird. Finding a physical correlate of NDEs reinforces the materialist view, which is basically the null hypothesis for "sceptics". Everyone who didn't already believe in an immaterial soul can calm down.
You could do a lot worse than modern GC. For instance, in Rust, lack of GC may cause you to reallocate memory or use reference counting, both of which are likely slower than GC. For instance, building a tree in Rust will do a lot of reference counting, which is a lot of heap accesses.
Great to see this move. Kudos to the team for going full steam forward with Timefold.AI
I'm increasingly p1ssed off by the name "OpenAI"...
> But "even" and "odd" are all about whether you can partition something into an equal number of pairs or not.

Sez you. I can just as easily define even and odd in terms of whether or not I can arrive at a given position in a (potentially infinite) sequence taking by taking two steps at a time.
It was not designed to those things and there are many other languages that are way better in many aspects of software engineering than Python ever will be with type checks and other relatively minor improvements.

I consider Python as the lingua francua that gets the job done, easy to train new programmers to use it and there are several C/C++/Fortran/Rust libraries written so it can do things performant enough to be relevant. There was nothing new introduced by Python that other languages took from it which shows that there is nothing groundbreaking about it.

I think Python is the quick and dirty, not too smart glue languages with a mediocre module system and many footguns. I think Sussman pointed out that the world needs more library gluers than it needs very smart software engineer who create those libraries. Python is the proof of this theory.
Mambo-V: Dynamic side-channel leakage analysis on RISC-V
> endless lockdowns

Didn't say that. It's a fact that some parts of China were locked down for months, and that people were going hungry because they couldn't get food. That was all over Chinese social media.
There is an option in ChatGPT that you can use to turn that off.

> Chat History & Training Save new chats to your history and allow them to be used to improve ChatGPT via model training. Unsaved chats will be deleted from our systems within 30 days.
Not in Italy, it's not normal here to consume 3kW from a single socket. Most houses powerline max at 3.3kW
That's really nice to hear! :)

I think rdom could turn into something usable if I could only fix that memory leak.

I'm also working on Mayu Live (https://github.com/mayu-live/framework), but I made rdom to experiment granular updates with signals, inspired by SolidJS (been watching a lot of streams by Ryan Carniato).