skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While you may be less subject to corporate power structures the way you are operating now, you are still subject to all kinds of other power structures. As the GP has submitted, try working against the power structure of the country you are living in and you most likely will suffer greatly. The same even happens on lower levels (state, municipality, family?).

And even regarding corporate power structures you are only avoiding a certain kind of their possible influences. For example, if a corporation buys up all water supply in your living area you can feel that influence, even if you are not working for them.
How about “more murders are being discovered” than before.

In old times, you could’ve done killed someone and blame it on anything.
Marketers showing you how to overcharge other marketers. We've come full circle.
I am strongly against this question. You're basically looking at who's parents provided an opportunity for them to learn coding early.

I'm sure you would find that most people who started programming at a young age (and are still doing it obviously) are probably better than average and also enthusiastic. However, I think it is still a disservice to anyone who didn't have support as a child.

For the record I was learning basic and programming games on my TI-83 calculator in middle school, so I would probably benefit from this question!
What part of "Empire State" did we not make clear.
Me too at BAM where did you see it?
Or scotchguard my entire car.
Pretty much (at least as far as I understand it).

There's probably something at the instruction level which allows the constant ternary expressions to be non-branching.
should be required? voting should not require any test to exercise said right, as is expected in a normal democratic society
Food Pairings with Causal AI
Thank you!

It does use one common OpenAI AI account.

Thanks for the hints, typos should be fixed now.
Teflon itself is safe to use as long as you don’t heat it too much (stay well clear of 260°C/500°F) - it’s technically a PFAS but polymerised into to molecules that have a high molecular weight so have no biological activity and it is chemically inert. It’s the shorter chain PFAS chemicals used in the production process that has caused the huge problems - especially to workers and to people living near the plants (due to groundwater contamination and other environmental release of PFAS)
This is a livestream that just ended:

> Today we are exploring a completely different Paradigm of Programming: Machine Learning. Or as I personally like to call it Automatic Mathematical Modeling. In this Paradigm you are not writing the code of the Model directly. You code what you expect from the Model. And the Learning process finds the configuration of the Model that fits your description the best.

In 3 hours he goes step by step, starting from a blank file, building a small neural network that can learn the XOR logic gate.

The interesting part is how he builds it up from first principles, no handwaving, no libraries or frameworks, each step justified and he even discovers experimentally why it is useful to have bias in neurons.
Wonder if they also remove carbon nanotubes...
Thanks for reporting. I'll have a look what's missing.
and .af domains have to be shariah compliant

me and the Taliban not caring about what .af has been reappropriated for
There's a very interesting read on the USMC University website that covers political warfare (which this would arguably fall into). Its freely available.
Why You Shouldn't Nest Your Code [video]
Right now, on the http(s) web, when you request a file, the provenance of that file is linked to the domain name and the HTTPS traffic.

On IPFS, the provenance of a file is its content hash, not some server you downloaded it from.

On IPFS, if I join in on hosting and sharing a hash of a file, I could be a malware spewer, but that doesn't change the hash.

Where this conflicts with copyright is, say you are on a IPFS enabled Movie server from CBS. By definition, only they are approved to transmit their files. But IPFS uses Git and BitTorrent to swarm download content. And default copyright, that's a civil tort matter.

The original idea for IPFS was that for the local network, that it did support BitTorrent like operations from browser cache. So if something went viral, it was 1 download from the internet connection, and then on-lical-network the rest of the way.

That feature was disabled EARLY on because it strictly violates copyright.

It's also why your computer published all the network interfaces to the dHT, so that you could find local nodes. But they didn't remove that; they only removed the dynamic sharing part.

I think there are settings to turn that back on, but I'm not 100% sure.
I wouldn't ask anything age related at all in an interview.
Black holes resolve paradoxes by destroying quantum states
I have seen all three and don't recall ever making qualitative comparisons with anyone regarding the 3.
Bing chat does this. But Chat GPT hasn't done this to me.
And kisslinux.

He seems to have gone off the grid though? Seemingly no public GitHub activity since 2021.
Feel free to poke me once Microsoft decides to support Apple's hardware on Windows for ARM.

I honestly do not see it happening.

Until then, whatever hardware Apple has is irrelevant to the Windows discussion.
Thanks for the feedback, I'll try to improve that.
>Patterson and colleagues first looked to build a modified RISC design to run the Smalltalk programming language (in a project known as SOAR, for Smalltalk On A RISC) and then to form the basis of a desktop workstation (known as SPUR, for Symbolic Processing Using RISC).

"Symbolic Processing" here actually meant running Lisp: https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/1986/6083.html

"The restricted processor count also allows us to build powerful RISC processors, which include support for Lisp and IEEE floating-point, at reasonable cost."

"SPUR features include a large virtually-tagged cache, address translation without a translation buffer, LISP support with datatype tags but without microcode..."
Why is it a problem to be Putin-friendly? I don't understand how you can praise Snowden and completely ignore what he has been telling us about the Ukraine and Russia and why we can't trust what US media and politicians are telling us.
> I think that there has been a degree of constructive ambiguity in the past.

Not really. Since what you're calling for specifically is the Monarch to start blocking bills: it was established in the Bill of Rights Act 1689 (which would form part of the basis of a constitution if codified) that Parliament is sovereign, and the actual Sovereign can only act on the advice of parliament apart from when exercising royal prerogative, which is done on the advice of ministers.

One example of royal prerogative is proroguing parliament, which we've discussed. Another would be giving, or not, Royal Assent to a bill. The last time Royal Assent was refused was in 1708: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Militia_Bill and that was also on the advice of ministers, as they'd changed their mind about a law that had completed its passage through parliament.

In other words, what you're asking for has not happened in over 300 years.
I first programmed a computer in high school Computer Programming 1 class, in Turbo Pascal, running on a 486. But then I stopped programming for many years until I was around 35. I took up the pursuit in earnest and landed a QA engineering job at a hardware company which turned into a software engineering position. I’m doing a majority of Programming in C and C++ currently, as well as Python for writing test scripts.
I dislike the framing of this period as "wars" but understand the colloquialism.

We are entering another interesting period with people building RISCV processors and SoCs on budget FPGA hardware. The distance between a working FPGA design and a working bit of custom silicon is a lot shorter than the distance between a simulated design and silicon. What I find amusing however is that we don't have a big "killer app" like the PC was at the time. We have cutthroat cost reduced embedded designs which are unforgiving.

Still, if you are someone who dreamed of designing your own bespoke processor architecture, now is a great time to be alive.
Both versions are bad, because in both cases the first sentence says that mailers are "another way to render a view", while the second sentence says they are another way to "send" an already-rendered view.

> I mean, is it rendering a view or isn't it?!

It is rendering a view, and both versions make that clear. There's no contradiction in the rewritten version.
You don't get all the water out that you put in. Currently, very efficient systems output about half the input as pure water, and half as doubly-impure. Less efficient systems are more like 1:2 or worse.

I'm not an expert and can't explain it much beyond that. This summarizes the math better than I probably could: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_osmosis#Disadvantages
Yes, but finance bros are not buying it for physical delivery. We are talking about speculation here after all.
I began by listening to a C. After a week I could find it reliably every time. Then I did it for all the other notes.

On bassoon I recognize all notes by their timbre. When I did this it started being something else. After a while I didnt recognize the notes. I just knew. I sometimes still have this. My harp colleague plays a note and I just know what it was.

I told this to a friend of mine who teaches solfege at college level (royal Danish conservatory) and she said that in her line of work perfect pitch isn't a gift it is a work-related injury.
I have to take exception to some of this; it's "technically correct" but like much of shell, likely full of terrifying edge cases that are best avoided.

For instance, using eval to have variables with variable names is madness.

$ var="world"

$ eval "hello_$var=value"

$ eval printf '%s\n' "\$hello_$var"

I suppose the fancy business with printf is flexing, but I suspect the majority of people scanning documents like this would prefer to have examples with echo "${variable%%string_modifier}"

Escape sequences are mostly dependent on you being on a VT102 compatible terminal; I'm not sure what happens if you're on an ASR33 and you send this to it...

I'd consider type checking (is this a float) to be similarly cursed witchcraft -- after all I've run into all sorts of "floats" that aren't just 123.456 strings...

Overall -- there's a huge range of things shell can do that you probably should just avoid. Similarly, even if you can do it in a clever shell way (the bit shifting math for instance, or extensive string manipulation) should likely be done with external tools just because people understand "oh, awk or sed -- I know this!" instead of "what the hell is this line noise?" If you're writing performance optimized shell, well, probably put the keyboard down and walk away for a bit and reconsider your life choices.

Good doc; I'll probably stick to the man page though.
Parties are the formation of demagogues, and we all know how that worked out for Rome.
Maybe you don't need AGI, but an ML based dead hand type system is still a far cry from AI.
Correct. When you buy the lifetime license you get one year of the AI included, afterwards it is $49 per year for the AI then.

I should make that more clear on the website.
Thanks! Likewise :)

Thanks for the suggestion! I just added links to the demo applications earlier in the README. All applications are Jupyter notebooks that you can open in Google Colab.

* Examining the emotion palette of actors in a movie: https://evadb.readthedocs.io/en/stable/source/tutorials/03-e...

* Analysing traffic flow at an intersection:
https://evadb.readthedocs.io/en/stable/source/tutorials/02-o...

* Classifying images based on their content:
https://evadb.readthedocs.io/en/stable/source/tutorials/01-m...

* Recognizing license plates: https://github.com/georgia-tech-db/license-plate-recognition

* Analysing toxicity of social media memes: https://github.com/georgia-tech-db/toxicity-classification
Putter might be a colloquial term. I grew up in the mid-west and quite familiar with the word putter as the definitions given above.
they do consistently change at least every 8 years via democratic vote. That is the main point.
Ask HN: Is it racist for real estate agents to appeal to a certain race in ads?
For example, their signs often include pictures and names that reveal the race of the agents and the likely race of the people selling their house.

Also, some real estate agent ads include one language other than English to appeal to a particular race.

Isn't this racist?
how soon do you think these packages and a model will be included in modern OS?
“Press spacebar to generate question”

If only my mobile had one.
My generation at the dawn of the public internet has contributed to it pouring in a constellation of mini local cultures and experiences, "scenes". Into forums and boards. Hell, even in deviantart and myspace, blogs and newsletters. The current generation's culture is instead what they obtain from the internet itself. Make a word viral and everybody will repeat it, worldwide. "content". What will the AI generation do, rehash this "content"? Value is lost forever, everything is now the same everybody stops there.
The article is about the selective breeding of animals specifically, but there seems to be an issue here where at least four different strategy/theory combinations are all referred to as selective breeding. I don't see why there shouldn't be more precise terminology to help clear things up.
They are made with https://www.screen.studio/
Bringing Types to Elixir
> I started programming at age 12, quite by chance

Most of your luck came from being born in a family that could afford a computer and let you spend time on it...
> Are you accusing them of just stuffing random names into files?

Plenty of precedent for that.
Simply asking about starting age is trying to infer "genuine interest" based on a single data point. Which I agree is irrelevant.
What do you think it will indicate?

Quite honestly, I think this is an incredibly bad measure to try to correlate with job performance. I know plenty of people who coded from a young age and aren't good at coding, or they are great at coding, but wouldn't make good employees.
Can’t you get it to write cold messages to sell itself?
I did (occasionally), and I agree.
To me you are cool if you consistently add things (to Twitter, or wherever really) that I’m glad I saw, without being self aggrandising, overtly or excessively tribal, etc. and without hidden or perversely commercial incentives.

I don’t want brands and influencers and celebrities. I don’t care how rich you are or what you’re in charge of. I want novelty, dialogue, curiosity, the odd hidden gem, and an absence of drama.

Surprisingly, given what some people would have you believe, I think Twitter delivers this fairly well if not perfectly, if you follow the right people.

The right people rarely have/ had blue checks (at least under the old model).
>unused code even if it ends up breaking something for someone for a while.

There are industries where this mindset is business ending. It’s pretty much only high volume consumer markets where you can afford to have so little indifference to your customers.
> Additionally, most of them automatically detect pans being removed and turn off

Induction only works when the pan is on it by definition.
Beyond a single course at school I took when I was 17, I only really started programming when I was 21 and started my career.

I like to think I've enjoyed some success over the past 11 years, but I would definitely fail your friend's arbitrary criteria.
Yeah for some reason five years ago it was significantly lower than today, it's gone up to around 850 miles now. Not that I can tell you precisely why, but that's what the stats say.
Sorry, but more care and testing harm shareholder value. Denied.
I was under the impression Snowden happened to be in Russia on route to another country when he was stuck for some reason.

IIRC his passport was revoked, but if I'm wrong I'd enjoy some readings that say otherwise. Its been a while since I followed the story.
Very impressive, it would be interesting to hear Japanese too.
Mind you Polish is supposedly one of the most complicated languages.

What are their terms?
Do they get to use their voice as needed? ID
Watching this movie on a large dose of LSD is quite the experience!
I'm sorry - hours of doing what exactly?

Ok computer took two months of mixing, and some time for the mastering. 80% of it were live takes. What's the AI supposed to do?
Solid Air Hydrogen Liquification: The Missing Link of the Hydrogen Economy
Not really.

You're filtering for wealth.
If I can get some traction on this, I plan to support Windows and Linux eventually.
> "Alive and thriving" seems a strange conclusion from recent events, given that its health assessment was downgraded to very poor

The problem is it was downgraded by the same academics who

a. clearly don't understand the reef lifecycle

b. have been predicting that the entire reef will die completely, for decades

c. financially benefit from doing so

In 2019 they were saying the reefs would take 10 years to fully grow back and might never do so, in 2022 suddenly it's grown back completely and then got even bigger.

The problem here is inherent to academia. Scientists are funded via short term grants. If you can gather all the data you need within the scope of those grants by asking grad students to tick some boxes then fine, but to be able to understand the lifecycle of huge natural systems that have been around for millions of years you apparently need more data than what they have. But if you need to collect data for 100 years before you have sufficient data to make predictions, how do you get so many grants without papers to show for it? Would it even be funded at all if not for the predictions of doom? The only field that seems to have found solutions to this is high energy physics.
Likely due to the model used. It looks like they’re presenting this as a framework so it should be possible to substitute a different model in.
So far it's Mac only. If I can get some traction on this, I plan to support Windows and Linux eventually.
The availability of guns is new starting in 2020? What changed?
Dropping BMW E36 from 50 Meter Height
This is a reason they suck now.

But it’s still better than lending credibility to whoever Twitter thinks should have it.

I don’t want tech platforms like Twitter having that power.
This feels similar to asking “do sons of blacksmiths make better blacksmiths?” and a few steps later you end up with a guild system.
Its more about indoctrination prior to the age of reason.

Kids biologically can't discern lies prior to that age unless they've had some form of trauma (from what I've been told), and often accept what's read and written as truth. Few re-evaluate those beliefs later as they become part of their identity.

Its why that Florida education issue was such a hot-button topic. They tried overtly embedding some of that junk into math problems.
Are there issues with making it a subtype of bool? From my perspective I only see benefits to doing that.
Very nice… any plans for supporting self hosted LLMs like BERT LLAMA etc?
Please ask this question, it makes it much easier for me to hire.
Exactly.

I wrote my first hello world program before high school (I don't know exactly what age), and I know plenty of people that started in adulthood that would be better coders than me. I'm not bad, I just recognize that plenty of people learned later and are "better" at coding.
I'm an "auto-vectorization skeptic" in many ways, but it's also the case that there will be other parts of your program that will benefit from being able to generate (for example) AVX2 instructions beyond a few specialized functions.

If there is to be a CPU-specific dispatch mechanism, it should be more like a small binary/shell script that exec-s an entirely CPU-specific binary, dependent on runtime detection (cpuid, etc.). Dependent on your distribution mechanism, you might only download the appropriate binary. But if you do this, please remember to keep your binary sizes reasonable.
So, basically this is Jobs telling Gates that, in order to maintain good relationships and compete fairly, he decided he will not allow MS NetShow to compete with QuickTime? And this because the NetShow team behaves rudely? :D
One of my favorite films of all time, and still relevant today. As a young person it totally altered my view of time and humanity.

Subsequent viewings have always revealed new interpretations as my life and surroundings changed. I think on the dvd director’s commentary the director said something to this effect, how so many people he spoke with had completely takes on what the movie was about.

Also part of the magic of the film was the active collaboration between Glass and Reggio as it was being filmed and re-cut; the music and the cinematography are inseparable.
The number of guns increased dramatically over the pandemic.
If space travel were performed only by robots (and really, why would anyone do it any other way) then large scale “colonization” need not even make sense: the robots could travel around at sunlight speed doing whatever research is of interest to the aliens and gathering whatever resources are needed for people on or near the home planet. “People” might have long enough lifespans that the time taking by the robots to travel around might not feel significant, especially as it would mostly be happing in background.
Its a balanced scale, any good is equally weighed by the bad. Except the larger representative lobbyists often tip the scale towards bad more often than not.
The things it points out seem rather small and nitpicky. Doesn't really support the negative summary of the article.
Interesting idea. Do you have some examples of how you would like to use that, or maybe even an app where you'd like to integrate it?
PySaaS uses the Pynecone web framework rather than Django or Flask.

This allows you to build the entire stack in a single language instead of having to learn and switch between multiple. You can install and import any Python library as you would with any Python file.

The frontend is compiled down to a NextJS app, and FastAPI is built-in for the backend. UI components are fully-customizable, and are actually wrappers around React components using Chakra UI.
Which cities actually have lowered their police budgets since 2020?
> both goals seem unrealistic

Why do you think pushing Russia back from Crimea is unrealistic? It's very difficult, it might take years and we can discuss whether it makes sense at all, but I wouldn't call it unrealistic.
Most phones seem to have the default accessibility shortcut set to enable TalkBack -- I've needed to turn it off (for someone with dyspraxia) more than I've needed to turn it on.

Try holding down the two volume buttons down together for a few seconds, it might well activate.
Because we don’t close the loop. We find out asbestos and plastics and whatever else is dangerous actually and then go “ah shit” and that’s all. We don’t prosecute the makers of it or charge for cleanup. Yeah we have superfunds for breathtakingly poor resource and conservation management, but with micro pollutants don’t have the same kind of knee jerk visceral reaction a major radioactive waste site does.

We should have laws that say “if you make something, you own its entire lifecycle, including its safe and ecologically sound disposal.” That would turn the page on wasteful production almost overnight.
> paragraph #1 would mention the "Defund the police" movement that the entire media has been vigorously pushing

The entire media? Vigorously pushing? Citations would help here.