skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hate Gizmodo. They really do find outrage in everything, seemingly getting off on it more than their readers.

As others have said, paying 15 bucks an hour for Turk work rather than outsourcing it to Africa is a step up but even if they continued offshoring, the cost of living in other places is significantly lower and pay, surprise surprise, is significantly less (in saying that…2 dollars is a bit exploitative but that’s the market right or wrong).
> No State shall .. make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts

the legislators are looking to require the state comptroller to establish a digital currency that is fully backed by gold and fully redeemable in cash or gold.

The U.S. UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) was modified in July 2022 to recognize CERs (controllable electronic records), a flexible definition that may encompass current and future digital currencies. It's now up to individual U.S. states to ratify the proposed UCC changes in state legislation, https://www.clearygottlieb.com//news-and-insights/publicatio...

> Control under Article 12 is designed to be a technology-neutral functional equivalent of “possession.” It generally encompasses circumstances when a party has the “private key” or other mechanism to avail itself of substantially all of the benefits of the record, prevent others from availing themselves of such benefits, and transfer the record and associated benefits.
Duke of Wellington’s Photograph – Age of Revolution
That's sad, I was hoping to soften the impact by taking K2 supplements now before I get old. What else beside K2 would you recommend for a healthy cardiovascular system?

- Diosmin:Hesperidin 9:1?

- Rutin?

- Arginine?

- Curcumin?

- Ginkgo?

- Nattokinase?

- Serrapeptase?

- Lumbrokinase?

- Omega 3?

- Pycnogenol/OPC?

- Hawthorn berry?

- Kyolic?
At least three people weren’t happy about it! But it needed to be said :)
Mandarin absolutely does:

* 行: xíng or háng

* 的: de or dì

* 长: cháng or zhǎng

(plus I'm sure many more that I can't think of just right now)
Is it worth reading? :)
This can help places that used to be cloudier, but also, a good % of the world already was mostly bright sunny days. The people already hot, my guess would be, will not see a big amount of upside here.

Places decreasingly temperate will see some real benefits to solar energy availability.

I don't think we have a good idea what happens to wind, as we heat. It's anyone's guess. But we are seeing constant ocean current slow down & change. That feels the the silent prime mover here, the real impact of climate on the ocean, which begets so many climactic cycles.

I do think personal cooling is a somewhat neat possibility. The thermo acoustic heat pumps on particular seem miniaturizable in interesting ways. But right now this is a fairly dystopian sci fi, one where personal cooling is a battlesuit against the awful overshot arrived-bad-future.
Incredible. Just turn the head a bit and you see "Nosey"!
Calcium is critical to start the chemical cascade of the clotting process.

Vitamin K also helps you clot.

I can't fathom what the line of thinking is here.
GPTZero App Seeks to Thwart AI Plagiarism in Schools, Online Media
That's actually a normal amount for any watch. A well-maintained Rolex is +- 5 seconds a day. AFAIK, only the 'atomic' watches or ones sync'd against your cellphone do better.

Also, 20 seconds means <2 min drift between the adjustments you make for daylight savings time.
There are much better arguments than "I want to blow up a bomb in my house" as well. Oh, and there are better arguments than "I want to dig the house out of the ground and drop it from a great height".

One example of a reasonable argument is: "I want to put a very heavy safe on the floor, which works fine when it's normal concrete".
Meh, one of its cofactors is magnesium, unless they controlled for that, this is meaningless.
Lol, we all know anyone with 150mil cash on hand wont go to jail. I'm sure some tangentially related peons will though.
GPT's already forgo the surface level statistically most likely next word for words that are more context appropriate. That's one of the biggest reasons they are so useful.

The truth is that functionally/technically, there's plenty left to squeeze. The bigger issue is that we're hitting a wall economically.
They have no chance, until will have their own cheap reusable rocket system.

Unfortunately, to create reusable rocket system need about 7 years (this is just standard minimal time to make new rocket system), so European officials are right, they will not have such system before 2030.
K2 was supposed to help endothelium as well and was known for enabling calcium to move from blood to bones.
404

Link should be https://brev.dev/blog/the-no-bs-guide-to-fine-tuning-an-llm
You can't export hard TPM keys so attested keys become recovery bottlenecks in the user experience. Sure, that's a potential moat to prevent people as easily jumping between walled gardens, but it's also a moat that accidentally can just make your users unhappy if they end up in an unhappy path in your walled garden. People lose devices and need hard recoveries all the time. If they can't get past the moat, they are just as likely to jump to your competitor anyway if they are "starting over".

For what it is worth, Apple has recently stated that they don't see a lot of day-to-day need for hardware-attested keys and their Passkeys implementation is working to avoid them in most cases in practice, in large part especially due to that user experience of preferring comfort and recoverability over lock-in.
"monopoly on developer ecosystem"

GitHub? fair

OpenAI? how is this a part of dev. ecosystem?

Vs Code? wtf? there's a lot of other IDEs/editors and many would argue that they are better

>embrace, extend, extinguish strategy with WSL

They are EEEing their product - Windows?
Just the bit that answers the question, you can say:

“I’m really struggling right now. I’ve got some stuff going on and it’s hard, and I wanted y’all to know. And I want you to know what support looks like for me is that I’ll check in with you if I need something or I may take some time off. Support also looks like being able to bring it up with you when it’s helpful for me but not having to field a lot of questions about it. That’s what I need right now.”
Immoral & wrong to use possible security threats as excuses to secure devices against their owners. There have to be escape hatches. It has to be the user's device.

Mitm your own traffic is a right. It's my traffic, not yours.
The is a reason that Santa only comes when the kids are quite and in bed in my house, and it also explains why my dad was always tired in the morning growing up
Internet archive is your friend here. Yes very much so, especially if you can get the book Zelazny based the story on.
How do they do that? No one seems to have a real explanation of what OpenAI actually did to train it
I actually find that my visibility on highways is worse for the parts that are illuminated by streetlights than for the parts that are only illuminated by my car.

I've found for example that it's extremely dangerous to go beyond 180kmh (110 mph) at night whenever there are street lights, while it's sort of ok if you just have side mirrors on the highway reflecting your own lights (not that I recommend to anyone to drive at such high speeds, especially in low visibility conditions).
I agree. Collaborative editing in this space is awful.

> This field really is another case of "we can re-land and re-use rockets, but digitally organizing a theoretically well-structured information space is impossible".

Maybe because it doesn't matter that much to most people? People who live in uncommented F77 codebases are lightyears away from worrying about properly archiving information.
In Mandarin there are actually different pronunciation depending on context.

Example

觉得 juede, to think
睡觉 shuijiao, to sleep

Here the same character is pronounced jue or jiao depending on context
Jobs had nothing to do with Be. He founded NeXT. Gil Amelio was the Apple CEO when they were working on acquiring BE Inc., which was founded by Jean-Louis Gassée—another former Apple executive. Ironically perhaps, it was reportedly Gassée alerting Apples board to Jobs’ manoeuvring to oust Sculley that saw Jobs fired from Apple.
RG-213 vs something like RG-400 is a big weight difference. Admittedly, also a big price difference.

After 50 years of putting on traditional soldered connectors, I finally bought the DXEngineering crimpers and those are great. Mind you, every single solder connector that I ever make is 100% reliable jewelry and never fails — except for the one at the top of the tower. That one is sneakily intermittent.
This feels like it has to be a federal matter. It's impossible to imagine every state picking & choosing how it runs it's own international diplomatic ties. It would be too cruel to make the US into 50 different states everyone has to bargain with.
So many software solutions have promised to be the future and failed. If you write software with APIs that are a few years old already, you'll not have to worry about it.
How might we better visually present a heterogeneous block of time?

Consider "today"'s coastline. Earlier today, a mere 15 kya towards Last Glacial Maximum, Florida was twice as thick, and the Boston coast was down past Long Island NY. So how do you non-deceptively show a coastline for "today"? Perhaps use such low resolution that these differences aren't visible? Use an aphysical elevation color scheme which deemphasizes water height? Use timelapse averaging (if a single frame was exposed for 100 ky, then ...)?

Years ago NASA did a global clouds-removed monthly image set. You can see the snow line advancing and retreating with the seasons. See changes in vegetation. Months look very different. What best represents the year? An average of them? The preceding year had different weather. How can the preceding decade be nicely represented? The preceding 100 y, 1 ky, 10 ky?

Clouds are a major visual component our planet. Their patterns change with seasons, with years, with climates, with topographies. How might you show this year's clouds? This decades? This 100 ky? This 1 My?

Climate. Consider the insanely desiccated Pangaean central equatorial desert. In OP, it's colored green based on height. I've seen it shown overlayed with swirls of seemingly cumulus clouds.

Science education graphics have the unfortunate property of combining some aspects done with great care, with many others done with great artistic bogosity, and students left with no way to sort what is which. How might paleoglobe visuals be improved?
No, every microservice or new project/ tool get its own repository. There's new ones being created quite frequently, so I have ~10 repositories cloned that most relate to the work I do, but nothing beyond that.
Do you give any credence to the reports that creatine can cause hair loss? It seems like one study found a link, but nobody has tried to directly replicate it since. Anecdotally, Reddit is filled with stories of people claiming it caused hair loss, though I’m sure there are a ton of confounding variables.
I almost started taking natto/serra supplements but there's too many reports of it causing bleeding. Seems like natto as a food (fermented soy) is better, but I can't source it locally.
> for app layer insights is the waste.

I’m starting to come to the same conclusion, but the point I’m making is a general one: efficient formats would allow finer grained telemetry to be collected without having to be tuned and carefully monitored.

What’s the point of a monitoring system that itself needs baby sitting?!
I'm not sure I understand what exactly you mean with "20 + 20". What is the difference with a fixed copyright duration of 20 years (which would be passed on to the estate if the original author(s) pass away during the 20 years)?
Please tell me I am allowed to say "you could just use grep and rsync". I must be allowed!
From the 2019 BH Photo article whose link I posted above:

"Cost has long been a factor in the acquisition of an OM projector. The Zeiss Model II cost $75,000 in 1926—more than $1 million in today’s dollars. Modern OM projectors can cost well over $2 million."

A 2011 Sky and Telescope article about Boston's Planetarium says, "Costing $2 million, the Zeiss Starmaster installed at Boston's Charles Hayden Planetarium uses fiber optics and its lens-covered 30-inch ball to project up to 9,100 stars."

https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/bostons-planetari...
so I'm guessing this response nailed why it didn't catch on:

>Regardless of what the wave of the future is, presently if you write to
the TLI interface you won't be able to compile your code on a socket-only
system whereas if you use the socket interface you'll be portable to most
TLI systems (since they usually come with socket interface libraries).
If you aren't concerned about optimal efficiency, writing to the socket
interface now would be more portable.
Maybe it uses font ligatures to change based on the surrounding characters.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligature_(writing)
I was in the beta, which im assuming was the same. I find it sometimes misses references in the same folder as the file I'm look at when I do reference search.
Datadog does one part of an ops team, even if it could do all functions of an ops team I would make convincing arguments about your sovereignty of fixing your issues and being resistant to price gouging
Yeah, I have heard of that. But natto is supposed to be rich in K2, some K2 supplements are made out of natto.
Fully agreed, but, at least personally, I have a much lower quality bar for random internet comments than I do for financial articles written by people calling themselves journalists. Those articles usually being just slightly better than random internet comments is definitely not something to be proud of imo.
Both Mandarin and Cantonese actually have multiple pronunciations for the same character. Here is an example in both:

- 说服/說服 Mandarin: shuì fú Cantonese: seoi3 fuk6

- 说话/說話 Mandarin: shuō huà Cantonese: syut3 waa6
I use bard for what would of been random searches for facts or trivia type things. Sometimes I poke at it, I got it tell me to be ready to defend the country from communists once. It's pretty boring compared to ChatGPT but slightly more useful for the random lookup of something and on occasion I get interesting output from it when I prod it in terms of culture or politics.
The UK is a country where it's illegal to offend people. It really isn't surprising that those people would get arrested but actual perpetrators of the Grenfell tragedy get off scot-free.
I think that can only work with very small, incremental steps in intelligence, though. Will a ten year old human be able to create a meaningful test for an adult with high intelligence? No matter the resources you give the young one, they usually will not be able to.

There also might be thresholds, barriers, were small increments in intelligence are not possible. But that is speculative, I will admit.
Cardiovascular exercise at various intensities, done almost every day, and high quality sleep.

Supplement and nutrition research as a disease prophylactic (aside from avoiding the usual suspects) is nowhere near as solid what we know about exercise and rest.
I'm on Pixel 6a I can confirm that holding the button triggers the assistant. I'd like to mention I think what triggered this behavior is me getting a pair of pixel buds.
"sent to Moscow for safekeeping during World War I in 1916"

Russian Empire does not exist anymore, orphaned and its own gold being stolen, I would recommend you going to UK and France (allies of Russian Empire at the time) for the compensation.

I pity for your loss, I really do, but given how the Russian Empire has suffered a horrible demise I just do not understand why any money should be taken from my pocked and put into yours in the century XXI.

The rest of your comment does not sound like a description of a horrible crime. Moreover, it does sound like an entitlement.

One of the points, that the Soviet Union also sold oil and gas to Eastern Europe at below market prices. That you chose to withhold that fact highlights the whiny, intellectually disingenous attitude of Eastern Europeans.
Ironic that it was a Frenchman who made it possible to capture the Duke of Wellington's portrait for posterity.
There may be better anti-aging drugs that have yet to be tested or discovered, but Rapamycin currently has the best data backing it up. It is the only drug which has consistently increased both median and maximum lifespan across organisms, for both males and females, across many trials. It has also been shown to increase lifespan when given to organisms after they have reached their middle age, which is not common.

The Interventions Testing Program (ITP) by the NIH, which has been testing substances for their effects on lifespan for over 15 years, is regarded as the gold standard for testing possible lifespan increasing substances. Rapamycin has outperformed every other substance they have tested, by a wide margin. There is only one other substance they have tested that has shown a median and maximum lifespan increase, for both females and males, that being acarbose. The greatest lifespan increase observed in any of the trials was seen with the combination of rapamycin and acarbose.

All of the substances that NIH ITP have tested with their results listed, as well as the interventions they are testing now:
https://www.nia.nih.gov/research/dab/interventions-testing-p...

List of the substances they have tested with charts showing the relative increase in lifespan:
https://phenome.jax.org/projects/ITP1
Some problems solve themselves. If you're already deceased by the time the service date comes up, the provider doesn't have to do anything.

That's fucked up.
It’s not up to you to decide if what the management did is right or wrong, it’s up to the shareholders. They own the company and they appoint the management. If they make bad decisions it’s up to them to replace them.
And under no circumstances do they want you to hear about jury nullification ... :D

(The system actually works pretty well, and has been developed over long periods of time.)
I'd consider filing something against Frontier for a gate employe giving me wrong information (I have it documented) resulting monetary loss. But then I was afraid they'd blacklist me from flying. As much as I don't want to fly them, they have a lot of flights out of my city.

Have you heard of airlines doing that?

FWIW I did contact their CS & social media and basically got told "too bad you got some wrong info..."
works fine on firefox 108 here on fedora
Perhaps they use the same technology as ligatures? There could be a glyph for the standalone character, but also special glyphs for certain combos?

The page says they do handle variations:

Pronunciation in the Cantonese Font adapts to the context. Based on what comes before or after, the Jyutping romanization changes to the right one. The magic behind this is a careful curation from 100,000 contexts where the pronunciation differs from the standalone character.
"He has a small business, he should have a lawyer on retainer anyway."

Not all small businesses have lawyers. I would guess 90%+ don't need them and the other 90% cannot afford them. I've founded and operated a small business for 9 years and have only hired a lawyer 1 time for contractual negotiation. For what it's worth I am in a heavily regulated industry and I have no legal background.
In Japan, smiling lessons are helping society go maskless
UI is too complicated to type some word concatenated keyword than being visually intuitive.
Which city/system?
Mannerisms
Maybe it gets twice as good each time you spend 10x more training it. In this case, you might indeed hit a wall at some point.
Alas https://github.com/chjj/blessed/issues/418#issuecomment-1533...

I considered blessed for a recent project, but ended up just simplifying the approach & making do with Inquirer + Meow instead due to the maintenance status. Haven't found anything else equivalent to blessed, other than Ink.
You're talking about how a business with profit motive looks at these things. I'm talking about how a society is going to look at the value of AI vs where we get our power.

AI is a tool that is, so far, only wielded by big companies that have harvested enough data to make it worthwhile, and they'll give us a fraction of it as long as we pay. Electricity is foundational to our society, and so it's difficult to find alternative energy sources that can support us. We could do away with AI right now and be fine.
OK, good point. Assuming 60 minutes of on average moderate cardio a day, which supplements would you recommend?
> The whole thing seems to be a bit of security theater too, because the YubiKey is not keyed to my biometrics, so anyone in physical possession could touch the button to authenticate.

This is clearly misunderstanding the point of a hardware security key. If I can reduce the number of people that can hack you to the people who can access a single, uncloneable, physical object, is that not greatly increasing your security? It is the "Something you have" part of security.
> Vietnam’s record was measured indoors at Hoi Xuan station

In 2018 I built an extension to our home in the west of Sweden. It was a warm summer with temperatures up to 32°C - which is warm for where we live - but that just made for a balmy environment to work in. That was, until I was forced to put a temporary roof (in the form of a 12x10 metre tarpaulin supported on long poles lodged on the corners of the building, spanning over the front half of the building where I was building the extension) over the whole project due to some wandering thunderstorms. The building is about 8 metres high, the tarpaulin was supported about 2 metres above it. When I was working on the new roof I had a look at the thermometer I had placed there as it was clear that this "inside" temperature would be higher than the "outside" one. It was: 44°C. With three sides open to the outside and about 2 metres of height between the roof-under-construction and the tarpaulin the "inside" was about 12°C warmer than the "outside". I took a photo of that thermometer to save this "highest ever temperature of 44°C" for future generations. Maybe I should send that photo to the Guardian to see what they'll make of it?
It's really all you need for eg walking the dog at night. I've only seen them used on streets where cars are very rare especially in the evening.
Sounds similar to Elitist Jerks for WOW.
I think the vast majority of us don't either
Last I heard Codon was a python-like language rather than actual Python and the author suggests something similar. Headline seems pretty misleading.
Wow, some famous people on that thread:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_J._Bernstein

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

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

Jump out immediately, maybe there are others.