skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about the last paragraph but an argument can be made that porn causes social harm, if not behavioral issues in men then birth rates , revenge porn, and other stuff.

Consider this, a guy smokes grass and he likes it, even with no provable medical harm to himself or others, that can be restricted due to social harm (weed), we can disagree with it bit saying it is beyond the right of the people of Utah to implement a restriction is another claim.

Free speech is not absolute speech, it means speech made in good faith and that won't cause harm is permitted.
You can get COVID so mildly you don't know you actually have it. Which has been a problem for dealing with pandemic spread, but if my son can not spend 3 weeks trying to clear the cough he gets from RSV (and being upset the whole time) then that's an absolute win (had our first bout 2 months ago, preceded by rhinovirus, then followed by rhinovirus again).
Scientists Use ML to Read Mouse’s Brain and Reconstruct Movie Clip It’s Watching
I have to work with Fortran HPC code a lot. The code and conventions are often extremely difficult to read.

What I've started doing recently is just pasting into ChatGPT and having it explain the code to me. It actually works great.
Why don't they just stay totally outside detection range, instead?
> why would you use a browser extension for that?

To avoid breaking sites that cease to function without cookies. EFF's Privacy Badger is pretty good at this and it allows you to select individual domains in the popup to add or remove the ability to receive cookies.
Tesla driving stats are cherry-picked, biased by the population of people with enough money to own a Tesla, biased by the locations where Teslas are driven, and doesn’t consider the failure modes that Autopilot faces that human drivers generally avoid (e.g. shearing off the side of a parked ambulance).
There’s also weird things about liquor licenses for “bars” in Utah. If you ever go back, ask any bar for their food menu and they’ll almost certainly bring one out. I’ve been told by a number of bartenders that only “restaurants” can get a liquor license (I’m sure that’s simplified). Then the culture of many such “restaurants” is indistinguishable from the culture of a bar.

The ID scanning is because of a local law, pretty blatantly intended to target ~bar~ “restaurant” hoppers, which was naturally only controversial with members of drinking culture. Sometimes I go to lunch at a local “bar” which has to scan my ID as soon as I walk in the door regardless of what I plan to order.
> In this study, approximately 12,500 participants have received Arexvy and 12,500 participants have received a placebo. Among the participants who have received Arexvy and the participants who have received a placebo, the vaccine significantly reduced the risk of developing RSV-associated LRTD by 82.6% and reduced the risk of developing severe RSV-associated LRTD by 94.1%.
You are entirely correct, but I would like to point out that there are Cyclone V cores running logic ~140MHz, not just RAM clocks, and the power consumption is nowhere near that.

Getting a large design that passes timing at that frequency with the Cyclone V fabric is unlikely, however.

----

The distinction here, being that more capable FPGAs can get up to the 600MHz+ range, and actually run a full design at that speed.
It is a nice app to use, but my life depends on bookmarks and I’m happy with them. So I used Arc for an hour and gave up. Spotify and Slack integration nice though.
> Not until other languages raise their game. Nothing compares to Haskell for productivity and I've tried many
different languages professionally over the years (including Haskell).

100% agree.

> But yes, reasoning about what happens operationally is the big problem.

What types of issues do you experience?
I love these Tesla reviews, which sound like a battered wife: "Sure, he slaps me around sometimes, but he's still the love of my life."
Hundreds of billions is plausible.

Toronto alone gets almost $20 billion USD in new construction real-estate, every year.
Actually, that would disable passkeys [1]:

> Passkeys on iPhone require that you use iCloud Keychain. If you don’t have iCloud Keychain turned on when you try to save a passkey, you’ll be asked to turn it on.

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/sign-in-with-passkeys...
I think, as a rule of thumb, it's reasonable to treat sexual laws as a "fingerprint" of a religious society. That doesn't mean there aren't exceptions. But when my state passed a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage, the polling indicated that support for the measure was strongly divided along religious lines.

So it's not so much a division between religion and morality, but just an observed pattern of religions that happens to be applicable here.
> English is not my first language and i have no problem understanding her.

Arguably you have more flexibility in understanding different accents if you acquired that language later on and are used to focusing on it.

I remember this one time I visited Montreal that I watched as an Argentine guy tried to explain the same thing over and over again to confused locals. They could not make heads or tails of what he was saying. I come from NJ and grew up with lots of people of different Latin American backgrounds and for me comprehension was automatic, but if you haven't had the exposure it just might not be.

There's a reason news anchors speak 'General English' but I agree that it's a weird flex to bitch about not being able to understand her when the blog post is a direct transcript.
The value-add is a user-friendly platform(s?) with a no-code approach, which would enable individuals without extensive or even basic coding knowledge to create various AI models.

It's true the lowest possible cost is free and that's definitely something to aim for, I wouldn't necessarily say having such a platform that as of now doesn't exist would be superfluous if it weren't free.

The grand vision is to democratize AI as much as possible, instead of the concentration we see taking place right now.

Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you for your question.
Looking at their history I think they are related to the bots as they have a suspicious number of threads where the bots also chime in.
One thing that'd be nice is if they saved your selection of temperature scales. Currently they always show Celsius by default, but let you switch to Fahrenheit if you dare. I know that preferring Fahrenheit makes me a reprobate, but is this a hill they want to die on? Are they being paid by Big Metric? I'm logged in, go ahead and save it to my profile.
Also a much simpler alternative in my opinion to monad transformers is effectful:

https://github.com/haskell-effectful/effectful

Here's a talk on it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUoYKBLOOrE
> Democratically elected politicians enact laws that reflect the conservative views of their voters and that is totalitarian

I mean yes, democratic authoritarianism is still authoritarianism. Two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for dinner and whatnot. Our affinity for democracy is not because it's perfect system that we can entrust anything to, but rather because it's the least worst option for deciding some things.

> so long as these crazy state laws reflect the views of those who live there

You're leaning on both the democratic and representational fallacies. At best you can say this law reflects the implied will of 55% of the state's population (or however much), but it's wrong to imply that the law reflects the deliberate views of everyone who lives there. Which is why we have the basic concept of rights that transcend the whims of representatives elected by a mere plurality.

I do value the idea that states should be free to set their own policies and have some competition between them, but as I've gotten older I've come to respect that a lot of people get stuck in their circumstances for whatever reason and guaranteeing basic rights to them isn't terrible. And communications you make from privacy of your own home most certainly fall in that category.

> If your fundamental human rights or other protected rights are violated I get it, but watching porn is not a right

This statement is the standard refrain of everyone who wants to diminish individual freedoms. "Rights are important, but <specific behavior> isn't a right". Meanwhile pornography has indeed become part of 1A jurisprudence. Legally I know things are a bit up in the air these days with the Supreme Council embracing collectivism to justify prohibiting fundamental medical care, but I personally view digital freedom as flowing from the general right to be left alone coupled with computational complexity (cryptography).

As such, talking in top-down prescriptive terms about what "ought to be" is trumped by what can be accomplished by individuals with computers. Despite the sarcastic moralizing, I really do think the existence of this law is great - people have been giving away too much of their digital autonomy in favor of convenient system-condoned offerings, and this law interrupts that pretty hard.
When I sign up for Office 365 it is pretty clear that I'm subscribing to a service for a period of time. When I buy a hardware product I expect that it will continue to perform the core function for as long as I own the hardware, unless some other terms are made clear.

I doubt that this topic will rise up to be noticed here on Hacker News, but I'm genuinely curious how other non affiliated parties will view this situation.
Just like First Republic did before it was gobbled up by JP Morgan.

To quote Jamie Dimon, "the US banking sector is great". (...for JP Morgan)
> "You could be looking at anywhere from two to five years," Penn State Law professor Jamison Colburn said

We need broad-based NEPA reform. Some of the points in the complaint [1] are valid, e.g. "the critically endangered ocelot" and bird migration paths (¶ 6). Some, like the "frequent closures of the nearby Boca Chica Beach" (¶ 8) are irrelevant. None should take two to 5 years to consider and mitigate.

[1] https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.254...
> But regardless of what kind of monism you take, the advent of current statistical AI models forces us to reconsider the Cartesian dichotomy between body and mind, which forms the basis of liberal thought.

Didn't we dispose of Cartesian dualism a long time ago? It may have been useful for disposing of superstitions which preceded it, but anyone who has observed the effects of a stroke or has taken a psychotropics understands that mind and body are not made of separate stuff, and I know of no modern system of thought that stipulates that as an axiom.

LLMs just demonstrate that emergent information structures at the complexity of human language need not be only biological.
This stuff was caused by the 2008 writer's strike, so last 15 years.
Why is it approved only for 60 years and older? Is it because of the fatal brain swelling and Guillain Barre syndrome side effects? I would like to give this to my expectant wife and 2 year old child
For those people commenting here that don't seem to quite understand the point of a workflow library:

It's for writing code that has steps that involve humans. E.g.: sending a mail notification for someone to approve a document, that kind of thing.

These are inherently slow and asynchronous, because humans operate on timescales of hours or days, not milliseconds.
I had a subscription to newspapers.com for research in Inventing the Future. It was pretty valuable. You could also see how the LA Times was raking in the advertising bucks back in the day. 30 pages of story crammed into 200 pages of paper.

Not very searchable, though. I think if future historians can search NextDoor and all the little neighborhood newspapers, they'll be better off. That's a big IF, considering the paywalls.
Yeah, its tough to know what a good explanation would even look like. There are so many ways for one thing to resemble another, it's hard to conceive of a new class of resemblance prior to being given an example of it. Resemblance can also depends on one's prior commitments. So its a very dynamic and context dependent property. I don't think there is much hope in identifying what a satisfying explanation of consciousness will look like prior to be presented with one.

That said, I can offer what I take to be a narrowing of the target of promising avenues of investigation. We need a new way to conceptualize existence outside of "thing-based" ontologies. A process ontology would be heading in the right direction. This will perhaps give us the tools to conceptualize a recurrent information-rich dynamical system as a thing in itself (rather than as a collection of individuals with some dynamical behavior). Then we can ask how distinctions are presented to the system on which its behavior and decision-making is determined. A represented distinction is predicated on it being like something or something else to the consumer of the representation such that states can be distinguished. We wouldn't necessarily subjectively resemble this system, but we may recognize our epistemic situation regarding being the target of represented distinctions so that we are confident there is something it is like to be that system.
I despise whatever you did with the scroll, it is AWFUL
I have to trust that they will mail me gold coins, or?
Rust is good, but writing the experience writing Rust isn't like the experience writing Haskell.

Here is a good post on it:

https://serokell.io/blog/rust-vs-haskell
Well no, there is no real dilemma, because unlike the prisoners you can change your choice at any time.
You can do research and make a decent guess at the units sold at a price point of you only make a small increase, and then your competition does the same, and as long as you can all keep pushing the price each small increase is absorbed.
This is essentially a mechanism for discovering inflation, it continues step by step until people stop buying.
How did they redefine free will?
In a similar way I would try to charge more rent if my costs went up.

As much as the market permits, as the rental market also competes with actually just buying the house.
Mask is much cheaper and even the best shutters/blinds/curtains don't black you out perfectly.
Disinformation? That would imply we're being intentionally misled about what the objects are. In which case, nothing I've said contradicts that, regardless if it's terrestrial based or otherwise.
The closer you look at those statistics the more questionable they are. You can’t directly compare ‘overall crashes per kilometre across all human drivers and conditions’ with ‘crashes per kilometre while autopilot is active’ when autopilot being active implies:

- driving on a divided highway (what’s the actual prerequisite?)

- good enough weather for autopilot to engage

- in a relatively new, high end luxury vehicle which is likely to be well maintained and have better handling and braking than average vehicles

- likely to be driven by older middle-class drivers less prone to risk-taking

- unclear what the cutoff is between ‘autopilot driving’ and ‘human driving’ during a crash, if autopilot disengaged before impact does that count as human or autopilot driving?
Sorta. If you are worried about placebo/nocebo, than I see obvious paths where you wind up in with your incentives being to lie to people. Either about the possible ill effects, or about enthusiasm that they will work.

Yes, we have evidence that this influences things. That is usually why people replicate without telling people why they were doing something. In this study, they didn't say "we are testing you with masks to see if they make you test better." It was more, we are testing you with and without masks to see if we spot differences. I could easily envision some folks expecting the result to go the other way.

More, if that is the concern, you need to test doing that. Don't make it blind, reverse the message. Tell them you expect them to be less alert wearing a mask, and see if that holds.

Right?
You would think Louisiana would follow suit as they have one as well
Activists face felonies for distributing flyers on “Cop City” protester killing
See the final paragraph of the comment you're referring to.
Not for me, I understand and have had this reaction and it sort of undervalues the value of related info. I learned a bit from him and your response for example
Right? I sold mine, getting rid of that car was a huge sigh of relief. From parts shortages to labor shortages to weird manufacturing defects that no one could correct to the "overpromise and underdeliver" attitude of the company...

The car was cool for a few years, and then it became deeply irritating. We got a Volvo, and holy shit the Volvo had better tech.
I think they think they can just block them on a case-by-case basis, but that is harder than they think it is because IP bans will get most of AWS, and therefore the Internet blocked, and then the only option is an HTTPS MITM proxy, which would then break any site with cert pinning.

Past options that don't work anymore include SNI inspection (replaced with ESNI/ECH, but wasn't hard to circumvent; say you want good.com when you're doing SNI, say you want evil.com when sending a Host: header), and DNS blocks (but now DNS-over-HTTPS is a thing, so as difficult to control at the state level; would require a court to compel in-state DNS-over-HTTPS providers to publish fake facts, which violates federal law; but irrelevant because AWS, Cloudflare, and Google don't have any assets of value in Utah).

I'd say it's basically impossible to ban VPNs. If it happens, you'll see random VPN employees detained/arrested while on vacation or something like that, unless the news cycle blows over. China can do it, because they can just kill tech execs that won't cooperate, but we typically don't do that in the US.
Unlike an abusive spouse, Tesla's dangerous features are opt in.

I love my Tesla. I think FSD is a horseshit scam with some neat tech that's nowhere near ready for the public. Fortunately, I don't pay for it, so it doesn't affect what I do with my car.

I do find it incredibly frustrating that the vast majority of Tesla conversations devolve into screaming matches between people who are rabidly pro or rabidly con, with both sides doing a pretty poor job of representing the truth. And those in the middle generally wander off to do something far more productive literally anywhere else on the internet.
My Dad had IPF (scarring of lung tissue) which I believe can develop from pulmonary sarcoidosis. For my Dad it was frustrating to know what to do or who to ask about it. He was on Esbriet to slow the progression of IPF and it did work he got 10 more years instead of 3 years. But before he passed I had read metformin and low-dose nintedanib could reduce or reverse lung scarring. I'm not saying you'll get IPF from what I can read about it pulmonary sarcoidosis can reverse. But metformin/nintedanib info is good to be aware of. My Dad's doctor wouldn't even consider it.

I was debating whether to even write this comment. Like Dad it was a constant search for something new or some hope of a new drug next year. He had rheumatoid arthritis too it developed about the same time so maybe the bacteria and IPF were all connected.
The usual format of the rant is the parent talking about their X year old son to accentuate the youth of the child involved
First time it's been observed maybe, OK cool. But, it's not that hard for a small-ish animal to roll around in pollen and carry it to another flower. I'd be more impressed if they found an animal that was photosynthesizing :-)
Wait another month or so for another one. From the company that brought you easy SIMjacking comes quarterly breaches! But roaming in Canada and Mexico is included so Magenta! </snark>
You've completely missed the point of the article, and numerous times again when others tried to explain it to you. So I'll try one last time: If the aliens were real, at least some of the videos would show them clearly. None of the videos show them clearly, and that's not a coincidence. The only reason the videos are discussed at all is because the objects in the videos are not clear.

> what they're doing when they do see them.

They aren't shown to be doing anything strange. All of the videos show mundane movement. You're being tricked by parallax.

> extremely reputable people

It all boils down to "navy pilots wouldn't lie to me". It's a complete joke.
Will autonomous driving help minimize auto-accidents? Yes.

Is the technology there yet? No.
LLVM is a series of projects, of which the core project is an assembly-like language (more specifically a compiler IR (or five)), optimization passes for said language, code generators to convert it to several major assembly languages (or their machine code representation), and a few associated tools that are similar to things provided by GNU binutils.

Other projects are included in LLVM. Clang is the C/C++ compiler. There is a C standard library, an OpenCL standard library, a C++ standard library (all inventively named lib<language>). There is also a library to support compiler builtins called compiler-rt, and a library to support OpenMP called openmp, and an implementation of C++ parallel executors in pstl. There is also a linker (lld) and a debugger (lldb). There is also a machine code optimizer called bolt, and yet another compiler framework called MLIR. Finally, there are several different Fortran compilers all called flang (don't ask).
You have to wonder if the democratization of this tech would have happened anyhow even with a more complicated OS. I like to think it was inevitable. We like to think we as consumers have choices that lead to things reflecting our wants, when really our wants reflect what the market is able to make available as a potential choice to us consumers. The inevitable smartphone would have been in everyone's pocket I expect, just like how the inevitable flip phone was in everyone's pocket, just like how the inevitable everything else ended up in everyone's home and life: it was there in the store when the advertisements told them it was time for them to buy.
But does it work?
I sold my Tesla last summer but as of then, my anecdotal experience is that it drove like a drunk teenager. Very uncomfortable to sit there and pray, I only used it in traffic jams (which it handled like a champ) and when the road was mostly empty (which made it a lot less stressful wondering what it does next).
"I know how to climb and how to play chess."

This resonated with me as I've been both too. I preferred bouldering but both climbs start by assessing the problem and identifying the crux and transition points. The rest is really just experience.

"In a state of uncertainty, I cannot foresee the next moment in a sequence of events. That, for me, is a difference between knowing and not knowing."

I like this a lot. Well said and thanks for sharing.
(LOL, nods)
Oh man this would be great! Wife and I had RSV this past winter and it was horrid. We thought it might be covid at first but tested negative every time - ended up just having nearly a month of torn up throats and sore diaphragms.
>not like a spokesperson

Developer relations "engineer". Glorified spokesperson. Go look at her git commits.

>has subject matter knowledge that's relevant to this video

nah, she is literally reading.
I guess that’s an interesting way to backpedal without acknowledging how outright wrong your highly dogmatic comment was. There was a time in the past when there could be some merit to where you’ve chosen to move the goalposts. But there is now, and has been for some time, a higher court precedent that invalidates this position.