skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just about emissions. It's also about cities full of cars.

Even in the car-obsessed USA the cities with the best public transit are the cities that are the most prosperous.
Is Bluesky the one? A Twitter alternative takes off
These are the supposedly 14 Largest Lithium Producers.

I added 2022 Revenue for the top three:

1. Albemarle Corporation - Australia (USD $7.32 Billion)

2. Jiangxi Ganfeng Lithium - China ( USD $5.8 Billion )

3. Tianqi Lithium - China - ( USD $3.8 Billion )

4. Mineral Resources Limited - USA

5. Sociedad Química y Minera de Chile S.A. - Chile

6. Sichuan Yahua Industrial Group - China

7. Livent Corporation - USA

8. Lithium Americas Corp - USA

9. Pilbara Minerals - Australia

10. Allkem - Australia

11. Baconara Lithium - Mexico

12. Savannah Resources - UK

13. Piedmont Lithium Inc - USA

14. Grupo Mota - Portugal
Strong No. Or at least “definitely not yet”. You have only just had the news and haven’t had time to fully process it, think through the ramifications and plan. Once the information is out you can’t take it back.

I have tremendous sympathy for your situation. It must be very difficult for you and on top of it you have now potentially this enormous secret. If you tell people it might help them to empathise with and make accommodations for you but honestly the risk is they do the opposite.
The reference to C++03 having all you need is kind of odd because C++03 did not have variadic templates. Instead, you had to use typelists to abstract over tuple-like types. But typelists are available in Rust as well. Instead of (T, U, V), you'd have to write Cons<T, Cons<U, Cons<V, Nil>>>. Then structural compile-time recursion should work, subject to the usual Rust constraints.
daily is a bit too much for me.. any way to get email on weekly basis
Its ads, I use a third party client because it has no ads and no trackers.
They won't do that, they want to collect souch data so they can sell it or use it for ad targeting.
The current condition is not what we're worried about, it's ongoing stability which is an open question which I'm not optimistic about.
I certainly do not know, but it would be unsurprising if the origins of this article were Harari asking ChatGPT to "Tell me a long, involved, analytical story about <X> that ends with a punchline inverting anthropomorphized agency". Maybe he thought "Erm.. Maybe I am about to be replaced by AI!"
AI should follow the same principle. It has the potential to become as widespread as the web... And yet here we are paying a fee per N tokens to use GPT.
You could argue that it didn't work with North Korea as well (as the regime is still there). But in fact the whole country had been bombed to such condition that it simply had no buildings left, it had been totally flattened, ~300k civilians dead. Could happen with Ukraine as well if they couldn't eventually counter the Russian air force.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_North_Korea

And Putin would be totally happy with the destruction of Ukraine if they don't submit. Either outcome is good for him.
Check out the Samoklava GitHub repository (https://github.com/soundmonster/samoklava) for an example of auto-generated and auto-routed board leveraging Ergogen.

I am following on the steps of FlatFootFox to replicate the Corne (Cherry) in code, WIP for the moment: https://github.com/ceoloide/corney-island

Don't forget to support the creator of Ergogen, MrZealot: https://github.com/sponsors/mrzealot
Togo is actually a direct ancestor of the vast majority of Siberian Huskies in the United States today. He had a very, uh, fulfilling retirement and as a consequence he’s part of almost every modern day husky’s genetic line. The dog that played him in the movie was something like his twelfth generation descendant.
Redstone machine that predicts Minecraft’s RNG
Not my work, but I thought this was really cool.
Next up - "the Oxygen molecule has hacked metabolism on Planet Earth!". ;-)

There may be an entire cottage sub-industry of jokes like this, much like Chuck Norris jokes. [1]

[1] https://parade.com/968666/parade/chuck-norris-jokes/
> The UK Ordnance Survey famously produced rich detailed maps across all of the United Kingdom .. save for blank voids over naval shipyards, weapons testing, secret nuclear bunkers, etc

The US/UK BMEWS station at Fylingdales in North Yorkshire used to be omitted from OS maps. Utterly pointless as there were three huge 40m+ high radomes on the site, which was next to a main road.
https://archive.ph/cfmna
As some comments here mention uncomfortable means of buying tickets across German transportation systems: I’ve been working on multiple software projects that tried to solve it and I can tell you that the reason is not sinister but rather that each system is funded locally. Which means it is subsidized locally and the need to cross those boundaries was always a luxury issue (by people like us - the E-Mail caste).

Even the juggernaut Deutsche Bahn (they handle public transport in almost every municipality) couldn’t break through these structures (eg the city of Munich just couldn’t be pressured to comply with their ticketing schemes).

In the end mandating it by the federal government was the only way. Although I’m curious who’s really benefiting from it: yes we solved the annoyances for the E-Mail caste, but the service quality itself will surely deteriorate by this measure.
>Subscription model with downloadable access to all games definitely feels cloudy to me.

"Subscription" =/= "cloud"
https://archive.ph/LKC7A
There’s no way water companies will spend money on these frivolous filters. There’s no profit in saving fertility and brain function.
An autogenerated split 36 key keyboard
Looks great .. dive in (talk to your local professional epidemiologist) and it's a skewed collection of low N studies mixed in with studies in regions with large intestinal parasite issues.

Does horse dewormer do anything significant for large populations in first world countries?

No. (Save for regions with a intestinal parasite problem)

Elsewhere it gets rid of a significant number of parasites, making people healthier, and improving their chances WRT everything else, the common cold, influenza, COVID, etc.

If you have worms, take a dewormer course.

If you don't .. it won't do diddly squat for COVID.

Statistics!! (Sometimes there's correlation but that ain't always causal).
I think they could possibly say that they will move forward with the merger, but cease to publish or sell games in the UK, but I very much doubt they would. The UK is still too big / profitable of a market.

As an aside, it is interesting to see how this merger is received in the tech space vs gaming space. Most folks in gaming seem to welcome the merger because Activision has long been anti-consumer / bad stewards of game franchises, and many people feel positive about the direction of the Xbox division as of late.

I also think the CMAs rationale for their decision is bizarre and shows a lack of understanding of the space. I can’t help but feel much of European tech regulation is about feeling out of the loop on tech and a certain fear of falling even further behind the United States and Asia.
I haven't used dall-e much but I've never seen stable diffusion or midjourney make an error like that, unless of course deliberately promoted.

You can see this because of the big deal people made about image gen tools getting hands wrong: it was the most significant error that was systematically occuring.
There was a feeling that car thefts were a crisis in the 1970s so almost cars have had immobilizer and a locking steering column since the 1980s in the US. I guess it wasn’t required but i do know insurance companies would give you a small discount for having an immobilizer.

I hotwired an old 1970s “boat of car” in 1992 (with permission) but i had no idea how you’d steal a car newer than that. Car thefts fell out of fashion and the new fear became “carjackings” where somebody steals you car at gunpoint when you’re driving it.

By the 2010s people had forgotten that car theft was a problem and I started hearing stories about cars being stolen with insecure keyless entry systems, now sometimes they smash a headlight and hack into the CAN bus. It’s a fairly predictable problem in law enforcement and crime management that people have a finite list of priorities to attend to and if they decide to do something about car thefts or excessive false alarms or racism or whatever we get some improvements but once there is improvement people get worried about something else then the old problems come back.
I don't know how anyone fell (or continues to fall) from companies acting like the good guys when things are hard for them, because as soon as they can, they'll abuse their position. And this is not specific to Microsoft, it's every public company driven by shareholders. Why would anyone expect anything differently here?
This isn't true for any modern car. Even my 2006 VAG shitbox has a double locking feature, where locking the doors from the outside disables the handles on the interior and the unlock switches.
Also, your resulting data-set would be at least an order of magnitude larger than a Stable Diffusion model.
Perhaps the parent misspoke, but here are several for asthma

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10473289.1992.10...

https://academic.oup.com/ije/article/42/6/1724/737113

https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/20/1/75
> the average person will not be able to know what is true anymore

We barely held things together as society without AI unleashing cognitive noise at industrial scale.

Somehow we must find ways to re-channel the potential of digital technology for the betterment of society, not its annihilation.
Seriously? So we’ve replaced aluminium, glass and cardboard with “environmentally friendly” toxic coated paper?
Geoffrey Hinton leaves Google and can now speak freely about his AI concern
Using compilers for highlighting basically doesn't happen because they are too slow. They are used for progressive improvement as a result (depending how fast, it can take at least 5-10 seconds post-update to get a result. For slower languages, minutes).

I'm not sure what "more effort" means - for lots of languages, it's less effort than textmate because people spend lots of hacks trying to work around textmate to get it to highlight even slightly complex languages right. It's nesting mechanism is complicated, etc.

Tree-sitter is faster than textmate on initial parse in lots of cases, and update a lot faster than textmate (since they can be incrementally updated and textmate can't).

They are not meant as compiler replacements.

Again, compilers are slow, and rarely incremental.
Using tree sitter for folding/highlighting/etc, and compilers for additional progressive type info, is the right path.

Textmate is worse than useless for anything but super simple languages.

I say this as a person who has written about 15 vscode language servers for all sorts of varied languages, from CNC g-code to you name it.

I even implemented incremental parsing/lexing for ANTLR's typescript port (and then java port), as a comparison to tree-sitter ;)
It can be made as fast, but tree-sitter is clearly winning the current popularity contest ;)

I'd say for those languages, textmate work was the worst part of all of them, and getting textmate to highlight properly required more work than writing proper lexers/parsers. I still fix more bugs in textmate grammars than anywhere else.

Part of the reason is that it requires fairly complex regexps. Part of it is getting it to stop trigger on things it shouldn't, because you have to emulate a lot of state.
Again, you start to spend a lot of time working around it, rather than working with it.
Meanwhile, yes, the upfront work of a lexer in tree-sitter is sometimes more. But it is much easier to get it to work, to rely on it working, etc.

In the end, all my language servers were easier to implement in tree-sitter, and some don't even have compilers (like g-code), but have control flow/blocks/etc. tree-sitter handled all language duties there.

Hopefully this helps you "get" the tradeoff.

Anyone who has written enough vscode language servers would tell you the same thing. I have yet to meet someone in the community who writes language servers who is excited or happy with textmate vs tree-sitter.

Where do you think the push came from?
> annoying poor people

> annoying is that the price ... too expensive

>.>
Sounds made up. Finnish boat-sealing tradition is all about pine tar.
You may be thinking of the PolyMC->Prism Launcher transition.
It's a lot better than my high school short stories, but it certainly isn't a modern Jane Austen.

I suppose the real interest though it the final line of the article.

*I've always aspired to write stories, (...) and tools like ChatGPT and Midjourney will make it easier to pursue these hobbies (...), which had previously been difficult to accomplish alone.

If can't actually write, but would like to do it anyway. Now you can.
>It did not sufficiently cover different cloud gaming service business models, including multigame subscription services.

This is actually incredibly funny reading because Google Stadia was 100% worse than Xbox Cloud. You had to sub + pay for the game too. And some of them were exclusives too.

Compared to that how Gamepass works in tandem with Xbox Cloud (you can play on PC, Xbox, and streaming) is day and night YET it's still a problem

Plus I don't get the publisher part

>It was not sufficiently open to providers who might wish to offer versions of games on PC operating systems other than Windows.

Most of the Xbox Cloud games are multiplatform, and I don't just mean PC (Windows) and Xbox but Playstation and sometimes Linux or Mac too
Crypto is a mess of scammers and criminals. There’s occasionally actual uses, like nfts. But we only need to check the nft marketplace to see how that actual use cases has died. Pushing ordinary people into crypto with no recourse for their funds is asinine. Modern societies are built around the fact that goods and services are exchanged for money that will clawed back if the deliverables are unacceptable. Crypto makes it impossible for unilateral or third party refunds.
How is it the same seat? The creation of new coins is ruled by algorithms, not by well connected people.
I'd say well over 85% of the time, I "know" the bulk deal is the better one for me - I might do the 'cheaper' option once (in this case, the $1.90 for the first month), and then convert to the 'bulk' deal as soon as I know I like it

...but personal experience has shown that if I'm going to like something for a month, I'm going to like it a lot longer :)
multidimensional materialism with a Creator and associated "spirit" entities residing in other dimensions.
https://archive.ph/TgPyC
Cade Metz is the same hack who tried to smear Scott Alexander. This guy is the personification of journalistic malpractice.
When channelling Oppenheimer, it is worth remembering that von Neumann quipped:

"Some people profess guilt to claim credit for sin."
In a heating/cooling system that has been specifically designed to improve ventilation, one can pull fun tricks like using the outgoing (stale) air to help heat/cool the incoming (fresh) air. Also in some places houses are built with enough thermal mass that the air within the building doesn't contain the majority of the heat therein.

In general there is likely some level of ventillation that will be worth taking on slightly increased heating/cooling costs.
> This is because Cloudflare is not happy with Firefox 'resist fingerprint' feature.

"Cloudflare is not happy with anything that is not Cloudflare"

ftfy :)
When Do You Share Your Body Issues with Your Child?
I was more interested if the supply of nitrogen in a local area would be effected. could you do it constantly in a shed or would you need some vents to pump fresh air in?
> Microsoft already has a majority of the market.

You didn't address the point of parent comment, which is, it's not really a market. It's trying to become a market, but so far is just a small niche where companies lose money.
They’d need to be regulated by some central governing agency though…
You can use a heat exchanger to get "fresher" air while keeping the heat/cool inside. Although many places don't have this in place. It is probably mostly due to lack of awareness or concern than any technical reason.
You would need to provide some evidence that games are actually increasing in “lifelessness”. I find little evidence in favour of that idea.
Sure, there are problems with crypto. But the stuff you mentioned has nothing to do with using say BitCoin as virtual gold - as a long term store of value, instead of say a savings account.
You could try having your friends log in with Tailscale.
Isn’t there some radioactive material to scrap from the fume detectors ?
soon there will be like 5 banks
I don't normally ask for explanations of downvotes, but all three sentences in this seem uncontroversial?
I got a job as a Waffle House server that pays $2.92 an hour
I stopped playing Minecraft years ago, just before endermen were added. I recently had a go at it 6 months ago, and I couldn't get into it. In my mind Minecraft lost its charm of brutal simplicity since MS took over. The spells, the huge diversity of new items its just lost on me.

But I like the way these FOSS clones look, maybe I'll give it a shot later.

Also, screw MS. I purchased Minecraft 4 times for friends to borrow, I don't want an MS account tied to each one, nor do I have time for that hassel.
I don’t think human waste is used as fertiliser. It used to be and maybe it still is in some areas but it’s incredibly dangerous because it obviously contains human-specific diseases.
>You had to sub + pay for the game too.

You didn't. You just had to sub to get access to the "free" games + play at resolutions higher than 4K + other stuff. After you bought the game, you could just stream it at 1080p.
Who actually thought that steroids help with an infection? Don't those usually make you more susceptible?
>there should be a protocol that would allow host to notify upstream providers that they should reject incoming traffic from specific address ranges

At the server or datacenter level, it's call a firewall :)
Regardless of whether it becomes some rogue AI Agent we've read about in sci-fi novels for decades; AI Tech is dangerous because of how powerful it is and how quickly it became so powerful. Oh, and our AI Tech has probably trained on all of those AI novels...
it's not. once you generate it somewhere you can just copy the files to anywhere that has the same architecture.

sysimages are huge (but they've gotten a decent bit smaller recently). notably, 1.8 added some features that let you make them a bunch smaller for deployment. you can now remove the metadata (i.e source code text) which saves about 20%, and you can also generate it from a Julia launched with -g0 to remove debug info (Julia unlike C includes debug info by default because stack traces are nice). we also recently fixed a really dumb bug that was causing libraries to be duplicated in sysimages, so that will sometimes save a few dozen mb. (who knew that tar duplicates symlinks?)

When did you last check? it's now pretty dejankified and has been for about a year. the docs aren't perfect, but I think they're relatively good.
It Sucks to Suck
If it doesn't need to be a public server, you can use Tailscale so that only people you've given access to the Tailnet can access it.
Nomad[1] is one alternative that gives you the same infra-as-code warm and fuzzies but isn't a behemoth like k8s. It's simple to deploy, simple to operate and unless you're truly scaling big, it probably does everything you need.

I'm sure there are others in the same league that I don't know about. Maybe I'm just getting old but I'll never understand the rush to use k8s in teams of <100 developers.

[1] https://www.nomadproject.io/
What exactly are people proposing? We bury our head in the sand and ban the development of neural networks?

Sure, we can all agree to be worried about it, but I don’t see what drumming up anxiety accomplishes.

The world changing is nothing new.
Or you could just not use Teflon pots at all, which is what I would recommend to everyone here.
Most still believe that "really intelligent AI" is still a long way off, from what I have seen. Many have started to believe there can be a lot of harm caused by the systems well before then, however.
And then there’s me who finds chess.com kind of cartoonish and ugly
Sony's backwards comparability was nearer to the "include the old chips in the new system" approach that a hypothetical next Amiga would probably have to use, at least for the immediate previous generation (PS1 on PS3 is emulation AFAIK[1]). It's not a good sign for that approach that the PS2 chips (and compatibility) were dropped pretty much immediately once Sony realised they needed to get PS3 costs down.

[1] I think some download games use a PS2 emulator on PS3, but that's not available in a general purpose "put any disc in console" mode.
The best I've seen so far is Simon Willison's Mastodon.

https://fedi.simonwillison.net/@simon
> This is actually incredibly funny reading because Google Stadia was 100% worse than Xbox Cloud. You had to sub + pay for the game too. And some of them were exclusives too.

It's also incredibly irrelevant, Google is not the ones being investigated here, and Stadia has also been shut down so it's not relevant at all how much better or worse it is.

The question is not which platform is better or worse, but if Microsoft could potentially abuse their position if the merger goes through.

I recommend you to either read the final report (https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/644939aa529ed...) or the summary of the final report (https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/6448f377814c6...). Probably the summary is a bit easier to digest, as it's 20 pages rather than 418 pages, but it has all the information you need to understand the case, as most news sources don't go into much depth.
If you want some entertainment, look up the Jones Act fleet. I believe the biggest and most modern vessel in it is actually a foreign vessel that the US government seized from criminals and auctioned off.
Often these web apps, just doesn't work on iOS. Seen that happen quite a few times. Also keep in mind Safari on iOS has 7-Day Cap on All Script-Writeable Storages such as:

Indexed DB
LocalStorage
Media keys
SessionStorage
Service Worker registrations and cache

Unless if the Web Applications was added to the Home Screen.

https://web.dev/storage-for-the-web/
I view it differently. Some people are not cut out for manual labor, lots of white collar work is intellectually stimulating in a way blue collar work isn’t, and a deluge of white collar workers competing for blue collar jobs will drive down wages.

End goal should be trying to give the next generation a better “cushy” life than the last. If harder work for less pay is what lies in the future then the future isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.
By that logic, why is anything a public good? If I drink water from a public water fountain why is that in the public's interest?
Less interesting to me then the photographers case - which seems admittedly on shaky ground due to the public, third party origin of the material - is the ability to invoice people for legal charges. I love this mechanic.

Is this common across all segments of law in Germany and is there a streamlined process to reclaim legal fees for spurious lawsuits?
The first step is state-issued public-key cryptographic identification cards.

I have been making this argument for years with regards to human actors but perhaps with enough fear of the machines sentiment coursing through society the argument will now be considered.

Authentically Human in a World of ChatGPT

https://www.williamcotton.com/articles/authentically-human-i...

And the article from years ago:

The Tyranny of the Anonymous

https://www.williamcotton.com/articles/the-tyranny-of-the-an...
Another AI researcher parachutes out with his bag of $$$ from the golden zeppelin.
Is Google Search Threatened by Microsoft Bing?