skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, ok, I said symbiotic because I dodn't want to go into the weeds and yes strictly speaking it's not the right term, be it it's also not as simple as you imply.

There are humanoids that are assumed to be (at least nearly) as smart as some Minds, be it they number in the low tens, one of the reasons that Minds do keep biological humanoids around is because they're sometimes surprised by their (perhaps irrational) but interesting point of view, there's also a point of pride amongst the Minds as to who can be more emphatic towards the humanoids, so it's not as simple as you say, be it that wasn't my point.
I don't think I am. The point is that well-intentioned rules can have the unintended consequence of stifling innovation.
Not my opinion, it’s exactly what will happen. Unless the whole world decides to do birth control, which isn’t likely seeing that half the USA just made abortion illegal. They’re making it happen right now.
The problem is that thoughtful people like you should be having kids and raising them to be thoughtful like yourself.
Haha, almost :P Some problems can't be solved. For everything else, there's LogicLoop.
Hiring a new CEO won't erase the bad policy decisions that Elon made and what he stands for. Jack Dorsey has a better chance of success since he knows the game. However, I am truly hoping Mastodon or federated social network will succeed.
Thank you for the plus hint. Very nice. Worth the price.
At over 10 years of age, it's still totally accurate. Permadeath is the only way to escape advertisers and copyright hoarders.
Criticize crypto however you like. Much or all of it is justified. But, don't make the mistake of believing that crypto is a nothingburger. Crypto tech, including stablecoins and NFTs, will eat the economic world.
You did better than me. I get half the page covered in a registration wall and I haven't got the patience to get rid of it.

Considering all the replies here, I'm guessing not everyone is getting this demand to register or everyone is being particularly generous with their email address.
These laws are often "wide-application" (not a real term, not a lawyer) when first written and leeway given to police - just like you don't get a ticket everytime you go 61mph on the freeway

but it could give them powers outside this precise situation that could be used to arrest you or seize your car if they find it necessary - and then you have to argue in court, but they got you out of the street.
Per the link seems she believes in science in regards to vaccines. So I guess this is an improvement I guess. The thread in there are some rather nasty comments.
If you're storing historical dates, September 1752 only had 19 days.
There is a world where women can be first class citizens and have lots of kids. It's called idolizing womanhood. Who does that nowadays?
How does that apply?

I don't think there's a good way to measure that. If you go by conviction rate, it's something like 75% +/-10% depending on jurisdiction and grading. Then you'd have to adjust for the 2-10% of wrongful convictions for the incarcerated. Then adjust for the people who commited a crime but were not convicted, but I haven't seen stats on that.
Not really.

"The recipients" are for example millions of browsers that don't understand zstd.
Mechanical precision or thermal regulation?

The unified cartridge, where the heater and tip are one assembly (as seen in the TS100/Pinecil, T12, etc) tends to have much tighter thermal regulation than the separate tip style (T18 / 900M / etc). I've found it more than adequate on all but the skinniest tips.

Mechanically, eh, the grip-to-tip distance is already pretty long, another 3mm isn't going to change anything there.
Miami is definitely a hub for traditional private equity, but partially that is owners wanting lower tax and who were already splitting time between the NY area and FL. In many cases the main bulk of operations stay in the NY area, with a smallish 'HQ' in FL.

Not sure this will translate into tech oriented funds.
What is he thinking? Putting this person in charge, with her ties to the global censorship-obsessed WEF, seems contrary to Elon's mission to make Twitter a place for free speech.
We'll never turn permanently away from crypto because the underlying technology and networks are a revolutionary improvement.
I'd agree that it is closer to Link to the Past in terms of storytelling, but I also think that Link's Awakening is the best Zelda story in the entire lot of games. I don't agree that the story was lame. Doing so would just be a condemnation of the series as a whole, which has always been light on narrative with very simple themes. Link's Awakening was the exception.

> It also just wasn't that creative.. a very safe Zelda.

It was the first 3d installment of the franchise. I think that it was unbelievably creative in how it approached the game design because it translated the ideas from 2D titles and took them 3D and found ways to make them new.

Majora's Mask got to be as creative as it was because it was just building on top of all the work that Ocarina of Time did to bring Zelda to 3D. In my case, I think it's a worse game, even if it is more "creative."
I’m not sure I understand the last statement. Are you saying they should have one sensor, or three? The problem wasn’t two sensors - that’s normal redundancy. The problem was that MCAS was only tied in with one of the AOA sensors, and wasn’t aware when there was a disagreement in readings from the two sensors.
> Just look at the average credit card debt, etc. The average person has terrible credit because they do not pay their bills, they are not reliable or trustworthy financially...because they are incapable of managing risk appropriately

I agree with you that most financial mistakes come from not understanding risk.

I don't think it is necessary for every end consumer to deeply understand risk and at no point in human history have we asked them to. Risk is really, really hard and even very intelligent and capable people whose jobs are to professionally analyze risk fuck it up.

Historically finances have been simple enough that small rules (eg save 10% of your paycheck) were sufficient to help a consumer offset risk. These rules no longer are. Why?

There's a lot of small factors for one. A big one being subscriptions/payment plans/other unescapable recurring costs. Another one is relatively complex financial instruments (payday loans) being available to consumers and marketed in confusing and predatory ways. (This isn't an exhaustive list at all)

> This crap should not be legal, full stop.

We are taking an extremely desired and powerful tool away from the average consumer. A tool they like and use! We have to at least understand the value prop and ideally replace it if we are to ban it.
Agreed, that's always a risk with making data too easy to access, its context doesn't always come with it. While we initially thought it'd be most valuable for new SQL users, a lot of existing SQL experts actually find that it gives them a huge productivity boost.
I think in practice this is going to work about 0% of the time.

In the past I would tell recruiters “hey I meet all the criteria and the salary even looks good, but I’m going to need every Friday off”. The salary looks good @ 32 hours/week, but I’d be underpaid at 40. No one has gone for it. They probably end up with someone not as good (because they’re willing to work for below market) who realistically works at most 32 hours/week anyway. But hey, at least the perception that they’re a good hire is in-tact.
Nice! I'm really enjoying your blogposts, and it's very cool to see julia being used at ASML for stuff like this.
I play a lot of emulation (of older titles mostly), and i really like the cheats functionality. I'm not 15yo anymore, I don't have the time to grind, but I really like the adventure part of a game... so playing a game with some kind of invincibility is great for me.

I understand the concept of games needing to be "hard" in some parts, and that making your grind to get stronger to win is a thing... but sometimes I just want to mess around and play through the story, and games like zelda ones (and GTA series and many others) are one of those.

Sadly, cheats have turned into microtransactions (be it crystals, gems or amiibos).
It's worked in other states and countries, I don't see why it wouldn't in California?
Devil's advocate -- what exactly is the attack vector here, even for TLDs that share names with executable file extensions? .com already exists, the biggest one of them all, and that doesn't seem to cause problems?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COM_file
I don’t know about these specific finance firms but in Texas companies move corporate headquarters for tax benefits but don’t move the workers.

Space X and Tesla made a big deal about moving to Texas but it was recently announced they are closing the small engineering teams and moving the ‘engineer headquarters’ back to Silicon Valley.
Twitter’s Unpaid Bills Threaten to Be an Even Bigger Problem for Elon Musk
https://archive.is/mcTzA
Thank you, let us know what you think when you try it out.
And guess what, people pay extra for having some of these brand names on their shit. What a clown world.
> If EU’s intention really is to assert a level playing field, then they just achieve the opposite.

To even pretend otherwise is idiotic. Regulation benefits mainly big incumbents, this has always been so and should be known by everyone who is even remotely interested in this topic.
I don't understand. "?" already works. "g" doesn't do anything, no matter if I follow it with a space or a tab. It's also not faster to type, since "?" doesn't need to be followed by whitespace.
People who commit violent crimes are almost always a victim of a fucked up system themselves that led them to those actions. Putting them in prison perpetuates and worsens the cycle. It is still less harm on the whole to give them leeway and extra chances.

The solution is fixing the social safety net for the poor and disadvantaged. Not throwing people in prison for trying to survive and making mistakes along the way.
> Regarding this point ... they eat the pig.

I'm aware. Not necessary in 21st century (in most of the world).

> proteins coming from vegetables are low quality

Protein "quality" relates to the presence of essential amino acids. Animal proteins contain all nine essential amino acids and are thus considered "complete."

Plant proteins often lack one or more essential amino acids. However, they aren't "low quality" - you just need to consume a variety of plant proteins (like legumes, nuts, seeds, whole grains) to get all the essential amino acids.

This process is called protein combining. As long as you're eating a varied diet throughout the day, your body can assemble the necessary amino acids. Plus, plant proteins provide other nutritional benefits like fiber and antioxidants (as opposed to inflamation-inducing effects of meat and dairy).

> Friends who maintain a vegan diet for ideological reasons have to supplement it with a heavy dose of pills ...

Also not true - only B12 is necessary. It's often a part of animal feed anyway, so why not skip the intermediary.
> The alternative would be a (paid) support contract for EU customers.

I imagine such a contract would be fabulously expensive. Typically, FLOSS software with support contracts is for relatively complex software; the organisation offering support is often not the organisation that develops it.

If offering support on FLOSS software exposes you to legal liability, then you need insurance, and insurers aren't going to have the expertise to price the risk. So premiums will be top-dollar.

I think the (misguided) intention is to strongly favour commercial software production over one-man-and-his-dog FLOSS developers.
Your computer may be able to run minesweeper one day
With conviction rates being about 75% depending on jurisdiction and grading, I'd say it doesn't seem so impossible.
The way social media acts as an echo chamber and may intensify extreme viewpoints and isolation from fellow citizens isn't extremely controversial. It has also been leveraged as a tool for good, helping prevent many people from being effectively suppressed, but it's hard to deny the harm that comes from engagement-driven advertisement algorithms systemically stoking people's anger and sense of personal victimization.

The trends of polarization and politically extreme positions in America in particular over the past 30 years are profound and striking.
Alternatively, you spend your life helping and teaching other children, which could even result in better outcomes than only caring about your own ones.
You seem pretty hung up on this "exploding balls of fire" thing while ignoring that he's crashing a gas-powered vehicle, likely rupturing its fuel tanks and supply lines in close proximity to hot exhaust metal.

You don't need "exploding balls of fire" to create a disaster.
Sounds like you haven't worked on a production javascript project yet.
Apply again if you're still interested. We're taking applications now.
I mean you could apply "What is he thinking?" to almost anything he's done with Twitter. Which leads you to the obvious conclusion... he does not think.
I would say it's the other way around, no? Common file extensions are offenders for copying ccTLDs that already existed.
> Secure boot is making Linux adoption more difficult for casual users for no good reason.

Agreed. I think the Steam Deck is also showing how important hardware with pre-installed Linux is.
Previously, Linda Yaccarino helped launch Peacock, the NBC/Comcast streaming service that was provided free with our Internet connection for a few months. I would have to give this strategy credit: we actually watched it quite a bit. Unfortunately, the Peacock UX is quite bad, since resuming an episode often simply doesn't work and jumping forward forces you to watch commercials twice. So we may not end up subscribing when the free period ends.

If this was Yaccarino's decision, that's good marketing. But you need some follow-through as well.
“When the numbers aren’t in your favor, bang on the table really hard”
I think what people are objecting to is the "rise in its place" narrative.

It's one thing to say "I'd like to move away to another place with more like-minded people" or even "I'd like to influence my country to align better with my own values". Great. Those are both pretty uncontroversial, non-extremist opinions. It's a whole other kettle of fish to believe "My country/city should be replaced by one composed of exclusively like-minded people." Particularly problematic if by like-minded people, you mean followers of a particular religion.
To your second point, we'll agree that a plant-based diet with supplements is feasible for human health.

Your first point is misleading because we currently grow a lot of food to feed animals to eat, and clear out forests to make pasture.
- "More than three-quarters (77%) of soy is used as feed for livestock."[1]
- "Seventy per cent of formerly forested land in the Amazon, and 91% of land deforested since 1970, is used for livestock pasture."[2]
- 38.7% of Corn produced in the US is for livestock feed.[3]

1: https://ourworldindata.org/soy#:~:text=More%20than%20three%2....
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deforestation_in_Brazil#Rates:....
3: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/visualizing-the-uses-of-cor...
I tried it out on Windows 10 but the mouse input is so laggy it's unusable. Looks like this bug has [already been reported](https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=440744).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Rafael_Wilderness#Climate

> Rain is extremely rare in the summer, and dry lightning from the occasional thunderstorms can start fires.

https://lpfw.org/san-rafael-wilderness-50-years-of-preservin...

> Wildfire frequency is an increasing concern in the San Rafael Wilderness. Over the past fifty years, three wildfires have together burned nearly the entire wilderness area, beginning with the 1966 Wellman Fire, the 1993 Marre Fire, the 2007 Zaca Fire, and the 2009 La Brea Fire. Overly-frequent fire in chaparral can permanently alter the ecosystem, depleting the seed bank and making it prone to invasions of non-native weeds.
Agreed, although since she's not an insider I'm not sure if she counts as a whistleblower? But the asymmetry of bullshit is so staggering in crypto that it's a real risk to one's mental and financial security to go all in on being the Cassandra. There is just no upside to it financially, and it's an incredibly expensive and draining role to take on.
> You can look up studies about how much indoor air pollution it creates for yourself.

Vent hoods are mandatory in every single state in the US if you’re cooking on a range/stovetop in a commercial kitchen, no matter whether it’s gas or electric. This is paired with a make-up air fan or make-up air damper to draw fresh outdoor air into the cooking space.

Natural gas does cause air quality issues inside of a residence that doesn’t have a vent hood and provisions for make-up air, but this thread is about commercial kitchens which as I said, are required to provide a vent hood which takes care of the air quality problems from a natural gas range.
> This looks like a law crafted by the large German software business

That's how it looks to me too.
How come when I upgrade my graphics card on a PC I don't need to upgrade the binary?

When compiling for Nvidia chips there's only one target. I believe all Nvidia chips despite different architectures use the same underlying assembly language. So a cuda binary should work everywhere.

It's not gpu architecture here. Nvidia makes sure that the API to that architecture remains constant. The differences that are happening are high level architectures. Consoles aren't like PCs that follow the same overall architecture. They are usually massively different each generation, with different central chips different board layouts, etc. Etc. Sony use to get really creative with this... I remember the cell architecture was extremely innovative at the time.

However I believe for the most recent generations of playstation and for all Xboxes those consoles have closely followed the PC architecture. Nintendo consoles have yet to do this though, each console is massively different from the PC and each other with the exception of GameCube and Wii u which were largely similar.
Legendary street racer Kei Miura changed the Japanese tuning scene when he introduced the Rocket Bunny parts, exclusive bodyparts to change the look of cars that he began crafting in his shop, in cad, after scanning the cars. This lets him produce high quality parts in weeks, compared to manufacturers that work directly on the car or on models.

He is fully self taught - and says few people used cad for 30 years like him - he began making rides for Disney Tokyo.
The problem with this is that is is too easy to encompass lots of current uses of data analytics and even primitive AI in its definition. Also, does a simple matrix scoring classify as AI?

> AI systems which can influence voters in political campaigns and by use of suggestion systems on very large platforms

I read that as "targeted advertisement is banned for political campaigns".

> biometric categorisation systems

This brings back the debates on "biased" AI, where people seem to forget that machine learning works on the basis of bias and then go and propose introducing more bias to counteract.

My guess is that we will reach a state where anyone using ML/AI for anything having to do with people will be exposed to a fine, but the EU will apply the rules to it's own discretion against the companies that it does not like.
> Are you selling that software in the EU or are you merely making it available?

What difference does it make... If small developers and software businesses risk thousands of euros of fines, decided arbitrarily by the courts based on civil minimum and maximum limits, open source and small software in the Eu will die and the only ones to benefit from this will be the larger software companies that can afford the fines - who will be scooping up all the users of these open source projects and small developers - like the German software businesses who back the current German government and the German contingent in Euparl.

Note how the draft is designed to exclude the software that these major software companies are mooching off of - like Linux. Its basically exclude what you benefit from, kill who eat into your profit margins and be happy - total American corporate style legislation...
Only for the record, this story (in many localizations/with small changes) derives from Heinrich Böll:

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

and it is usually classified as satire/humour.

Maybe you (as well as some people that are re-posting/talking about it) are giving to it a relevance/importance it didn't originally have.
This seems like a good idea and very clean. What kind of prerequisite do you need to use the engine?
From its Wikipedia article,

"The problems led to Bill Gates famously referring to the 80286 as a "brain-dead chip",[25][when?] since it was clear that the new Microsoft Windows environment would not be able to run multiple MS-DOS applications with the 286. It was arguably responsible for the split between Microsoft and IBM, since IBM insisted that OS/2, originally a joint venture between IBM and Microsoft, would run on a 286 (and in text mode).

Other operating systems that used the protected mode of the 286 were Microsoft Xenix (around 1984),[26] Coherent,[27] and Minix.[28] These were less hindered by the limitations of the 80286 protected mode because they did not aim to run MS-DOS applications or other real-mode programs. In its successor 80386 chip, Intel enhanced the protected mode to address more memory and also added the separate virtual 8086 mode, a mode within protected mode with much better MS-DOS compatibility, in order to satisfy the diverging needs of the market."
Tailscale works great for this use case, in me experience. Very plug-n-play.
I'm moving into old dev land. I'd summarize my transition as moving from "need to impress" to "need to be impressed".
The real goal would be for the model to determine what tool is needed to achieve the task, and use that to achieve it. Using the model to write code provides a way to achieve explainable and correctness guarantees (by reading and executing the code, not the model internals).
So in this case identifying that a diff program is required may have taken a couple of seconds, ans the diff would take milliseconds - still yielding a faster and more correct output (as the model alone may produce an approximate diff or hallucinate).
When I go from Musk's Tweet to Linda Yaccarino (@LindYacc) I see a tweet that starts with "If we abandon our history [..]" and ends with "You’re unable to view this Tweet because this account owner limits who can view their Tweets. Learn more"

Why does it say I cannot see a tweet in a tweet I can see?
I don't understand how other people can tolerate using Twitter.

I just want to view people's comments in a compact form - one line per tweet, even if RSS or equivalent is not supported. How do people have time in their day to scroll down the page to see all the tweets (&ads) on their timeline when they're following hundreds/thousands of people? If I can't integrate it into my RSS reader realistically I have <15 minutes per day to spend on such a platform.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/config/latest/developerguide/que...
As a healthcare lawyer, the ability to isolate SaaS safely is a must! Talk about this with our eng regularly.
At least you can be sure that the dog is unlikely to get harmed/abused by the Catholic church.
Sure, anyone that uses ChatGPT knows it's currently not perfect.

But there's a presumption that these tools are going to keep improving over time. Which is presumably why the AI hype is so strong.

Whether AI ends up displacing people from their jobs in the long term, well, that's impossible to know. Just because no technological advancement has ever done that in the past doesn't mean it will never happen in the future.