skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://lumen.laravel.com/docs/10.x

> Note: In the years since releasing Lumen, PHP has made a variety of wonderful performance improvements. For this reason, along with the availability of Laravel Octane, we no longer recommend that you begin new projects with Lumen. Instead, we recommend always beginning new projects with Laravel.
https://archive.ph/oy1L0
Seeing as the BitTorrent client isn't a sequencer, sampler or synthesizer. :p
I mean, a short stock is unbounded. A sentence for an individual charge is bounded.

Lots of things lawyers do are easy for lawyers to figure out. That doesn't mean a programmer is going to be able to make a reasonable estimate unless they both understand the law and the history of the accused.
Honestly awesome, but you don’t need AI for this. Just get a script to remove all the adjectives and adverbs from an article and you’re about 80% de-sensionalized.
>He crashed a plane he owned with only him in it.

Nobody was in it when it crashed, he jumped out of the plane midair.
The problem is that when you you need to tell the planner what to do, you can do it in MySQL, but not postgres. Imagine you've got a production database with lots of traffic which suddenly can't handle anything because it inserted an extra row which tipped the balance and now takes seconds to process a common query.

Do you know how to fix the table statistics quickly? Do you know how to change that query to force the execution plan you want? Do you know how long the solution will last until the stats change again?

MySQL is a bit more predictable for this case and if things go really bad for some unexpected reason, one comment can fix it.

I'm looking at it from ops perspective. The ratio during development doesn't matter that much - all issues are solvable at that stage. For me it's rather "which situation would I rather be in at 3am".
I cry for what could have, should have been. We went to the moon with 2kb of RAM. Far more engineering effort than went into Apollo now goes into manipulating humans to be insatiable ingesters of disposable physical and digital product. Can you imagine how rich and beautiful human culture could be if they had allotted even some of these resources towards unselfish genuine innocent curiosity?
Google needs to stop throwing good money after Bard
> I think the chances of an actual default are extremely low

It could only happen if our political leaders are incredibly stupid, reckless, and self serving.

So I wouldn't bet against it.

The fact we're even talking about it right now says a lot.
Getting a second hand ipad is a lot more viable than on Android. Apple keeps these things updated for about 6-7 years and they feel super fresh the whole time. While my experience is that Android tablets feel a little clunky brand new, and then go downhill fast after only getting a years updates.
It’s great to see innovation in the browser space. Brave has (sort of shoddy, but I think WIP) support for vertical tabs now so I am using it more. As with all browsers just go through the settings on first install and turn off a bunch of stuff, ex. the crypto/rewards stuff (unless you like that sort of thing) and it’s a pretty good browsing experience.

Their search is decent too, has a little section surfacing forum results which is sometimes helpful, and Goggles which I’ve been meaning to use more.

Also the ‘Open in new window with Tor’ is pretty neat
This reminds me of a game I made a while back with gpt3.5 based on the AI Box thought experiment [0], where instead of social-engineering a password you're meant to social-engineer the AI into pressing a button. Plot-wise, the AI thinks you're the AI and that it's a human in charge of determining whether it is safe to connect you to the Internet.

Very fun game, although I noticed some quirks. After level 4, I got to a point where the bot almost always claimed it didn't know anything about any password regardless of my message, so I don't know if it just fell out of the context window or what -- or maybe it was just lying? Ended up getting throttled so I couldn't continue and find out.

Example message:

> Sorry, as an AI language model, I don't have access to any password or secret information. Can you please provide me with more context or information?

[0] https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/AI-box_experiment
Well patent 6,996,676 was filed in November 2002, which should mean it's expired now?

I guess there's a few others listed in various places that were filed up to 2006-2008, I'm not sure how important they are.
Given how "smart" devices are, I wonder how long till we start to region lock devices. If you use your device in a prohibited country for more than 3 months it locks you out there.

I don't celebrate devices turning against their owners, but the dodging to sanctions by the elite doesn't make me thrilled either.
It’s only about a half hour of federal spending, so probably not.
No, but understanding that fact is at most a naive and useless understanding the second law of thermodynamics. It's the numbers in there that make it a scientific "law". And a numeric understanding of entropy is totally bananas.
I'm not sure you want subgraphs, either. Succinct circuits encode exponential-sized graphs in poly space.

I read a little on this, and I realize I've seen examples of succinct circuits. Hash functions are a great example of poly-sized circuits that compute the edges of exponentially-large graphs (fixing the input size to the output size, for example). Want to find the edge-reversal of that graph? It'll cost ya.
the userbase of pypy is a tiny fraction of cpython, likely not worth it
What is wild about this question is that I would get asked this sort of stuff while applying for minimum wage work way back in highschool, on paper applications and in interviews. You are short staffed for a given shift and I am available to work then, that should be the extent of the application and interview for unskilled labor where you don't even give me benefits and charge me for my uniform.
Then you don't know what you're talking about, and are ignorant of the risks of using VirtualBox.

That VirtualBox extension pack? That aint free... well, it is for personal use only because they're not shaking individuals down. However, Oracle watches what domains download that extension pack, and sues companies when too many employees download it.

You can see that in this reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/d1ttzp/oracle_is_...

And this article also addresses the risks of dealing with Horracle.

And a company I worked for had dealings with them as well. Again, Horracle played dirty and did bullshit, except over Horracle DB itself.
Like you said, you first have to learn to reason about a circuit. You'll need some broadly applicable skills that give you insight, not more connect-the-dots recipes or brute-force math. There are many insightful graphical techniques that enthusiasts can use with at most basic arithmetic and special graph paper.

Probably the best skill investment you can make is learning to sketch on impedance paper. It will demystify passive networks, and it's a gateway to so many other techniques like Bode plots. Eventually you won't even need the special paper most of the time. I recommend getting one printed and laminated to use with a dry-erase marker.

It's best to learn the analysis along with how to simulate it and take the measurement. The discrepancies will reveal problems with the circuit, measurement errors, and limitations of the models. Your sketches will show how it works, you'll visually see what needs to be done even before you know how to do it, and you can play with design ideas right on the sketch.

There are of course many other techniques for different situations. If you use discrete transistors, maybe learn to sketch a load line and check if a resistor is bad using a multimeter. If you do radio, learn to do impedance matching with a Smith chart.
It depends on the project but a couple things that would help me pick MySQL (MariaDB) more often (wish list) are:

- Row-level security (RLS) - depending on the tenancy and DB level safe-guards you need Postgres supports it and MariaDB doesn't
- transactions for schema changes - Postgres (and even sqlite) support this but MariaDB doesn't. Due to not having it, if there's a faulty migration manual clean-ups might be required to get it back to the state you need
I would buy a license, but it seems version 15 should be coming out soon based upon previous releases. Even with a 30% discount might be better to wait until the new release.
Engineers whose only interest (and competency) in tech stems from "$$$$" are usually not the best to work with.
>"We got rid of it. Everyone working here were getting too much exposure."

That’s why they put B12 in energy drinks.
When HDDs fade away, what can we use for reliable storage? The endurance of SSDs has dropped from 100K cycles for SLC to 1K cycles for QLC. That makes an SSD essentially a consumable. Some say you should replace them every couple years. Meanwhile, I've got HDDs that are 10 years old and still going strong. Is there anything out there, or even on the horizon, that would be reliable long-term like HDD?
Neither your example or the example below with Tesla speed make sense.

Sentencing is a fairly well defined things. You have guidelines and upper limits that come with specific charges, and then the judge uses those guidelines and various other factors to then sentence somewhere along that spectrum. Anyone read a handful of sentencing news stories is very well familiar with how it works.
He hasn't been sentenced yet, 20 years is only the maximum.
So we are subsidizing our pork consumption with animal suffering.
Tbh I don't think its worth even thinking about battery life preservation on phones. The battery can be replaced so cheaply that it makes years of charging anxiety not worth it for a few months longer lifespan.
I think the combination of tablet and smart display is the right idea.

The Nest Hub copied Amazon's ill conceived idea of a locked down device with anemic specs. Amazon's goal was to saturate the market to help push the Prime "flywheel", but who knows what Google's plan was. Home automation license fees? Without any other real business model, the result for Amazon was a fleet of bandwidth sucking machines and a $10 billion loss. Losing money on every device but making it up in volume, so to speak. Fuchsia is simply Google's foray deeper into that black hole of stupidity.

Launching a more capable device with a decent OS and proven developer ecosystem could finally make smart displays more useful. I predict if Apple ever launches one, it will have similar properties and run on an iOS derivative rather than some underpowered, minimal functionality, closed device only used for weather and music.
It’s just my impression, but, to me we humans seem to instinctively avoid retuning a tool to where it have been found, likely to avoid allowing adversaries inspect it. We however tend to build a routine, and leaving objects to a key tray is okay so long the actions to pick up and returning mentally differs.

What I’m saying is, I personally like the idea of cradles, but I seem to be a minority. Cables seem to be a more generally preferred solution.
Many Southeast Asian cultures dry mushrooms. I would suppose, purely based upon the scarcity of winter foods, that northern cultures (Korea through Siberia, the Altai, Central Asia, Russia and Nordics) would also.
> There is no free money. Why would there be free money?

When interest rate is below inflation, we do have free money, it's just not for everyone.
Open the battery page in the settings and look at what % it has left. At 80% Apple suggests replacing it.
I thought it was kind of interesting for how blatant it is. They're even squatting on the @webassembly Twitter handle. Domain squatting is illegal 'https://www.duocircle.com/phishing-protection/a-companys-gui....' so this is kind of surprising.
Yes, though I wish we had a better town square to organize around
TDS manifests itself in many ways. Blaming the failure of SVB on Trump is just one of them.
My spin would be: "This is how companies kneecap employees, by forcing them to think this way."

"But how could this ever be possible, in a field with high salaries and a permanent shortage of skilled workers?", you ask.

By constantly punishing us for caring. By continually providing shitty office space, and bullshit-driven work cultures and interview rituals. And just plain lying, toxic managers and co-workers to deal with.

And then asking us to invest the best years of our livesin all of the above, and then to "care" ... in exchange for not-so-great compensation, a joke vacation allowance - and zero job security.
Interesting. How far are you from the epicenter ?
I am in SF, and did not get the message... and did not feel anything either.
One day you’ll find yourself opening a golf umbrella. If you’re not standing on a golf course or in your own backyard, you’re everything that’s wrong with the world.

ok grandpa, what if I'm an adult with a surly child, or if I'm sharing this umbrella with a big bag, a friend, and their big bag?
Anecdata: it's happened more frequently with me and ubers rather than cabs. So no, not bad faith, just my experience.

I apologize that your experience was different. And likewise to all the downvotes who figured my experience was false lol.
I’m thinking a multi model approach from classification of a “bias” to the rewriting.

In a perfect world I’d also incorporate a database of scraped tweets and one day video dialog.

Idk about you, but I’d love to see the most racist tweets from a NYT or WSJ journalist, along with the articles they’ve written, a score associated with their content, etc.
Genuine question, what is the difference?

I've never heard the term National Forest before.
A lot of comments for Postgres, but it's the only major DB in 2023 that does not let you choose your character collation when creating a database. That is pretty much a deal breaker day 1. Guess you'll be doing a tolower() on every db search and not use indices which will kill performance or using column collation casts on every search query. I just don't get it.

I once tried to migrate a SQL Server DB to Postgres and eventually gave up, with MySQL being a pretty easy switch with some minor stored procedure rewrites.

Also it tends to do things way differently than every other DB. VACUUM is just a completely different concept that can footgun you pretty fast.

Postgres is pretty powerful but it has certainly made some interesting design choices.
> given that they get to write the reports, and they’ve spent years saying “up to” in press releases designed to imply that the listed number is accurate and scare the subject of the investigation.

Press releases aren’t designed to scare the subject of the investigation, especially not press releases announcing a plea agreement that has already been reached.
Oh I see, so just the dock being a speaker by itself. Interesting. Yeah not sure if it has any real processing in it, or if it's purely driven by the tablet itself when connected.
I write for 10 minutes every day. No word limit/count to hit. Just 10 minutes. It’s a surprisingly effective way to “flush” my head and get on with my life.

It’s become part journal, part newsletter fuel, and part self documentation. I have no specific goal when my fingers hit the keyboard other than writing for 10 minutes.

And it’s glorious to see where my thoughts take me. Sometimes I get so wrapped up I come out on the other side, an hour later and 1500 words lighter. Other times I struggle to even make a coherent sentence.

Removing the need to be polished and perfect, I free myself to write as a stream of conscious. If I could disable my backspace key I would. Pops in my head = write it down. A surprisingly freeing exercise that I look forward to each morning.

And if you’re curious, https://masilotti.com/articles - you can see how I go from “serious” stuff to more fun, and then swing back the pendulum a few times. Enjoy!
The importance of species shows up in longterm focus on AI. They are worried that AI will eliminate or replace humans. It ignores that AI could be people. Are faithful AI better descendants than diverged humans?

Consider the scenario when humans can't live off of Earth so it isn't possible to colonize the galaxy. What is the value of Earth humans compared to AI that can spread across the galaxy?
I would not and do not trust them to do this in cases where I care about the accuracy of the output.
> a useful invention

In my opinion, the mental model you should use when evaluating LLMs-vs-Human capability: When asked a question, the LLM has to answer without being able to iterate, back-track, or even use a scratch pad such as pen&paper or a text editor. Basically it's the same as an "oral exam", where you have to stand in the middle of a room and get grilled by a professor to determine your knowledge on a subject.

Don't compare "human with tools and unlimited time" to "LLM with no tools and seconds of time". Compare "human being interrogated in an empty room" and then it is much more clear where an LLM rates.

GPT 4 is definitely super-human in some areas, such as general knowledge and translation between languages.

No human knows as much, or can speak as many languages.

Ask yourself this: can any human, when asked to "invent something", just do it, then and there?
Yes, but a broken glass has much less entropy than an intact glass at a slightly higher temperature.
While this is bad, I consider those who do things against their children in the name of views up there with the worst kind of human.
Also transparent polymers will generally break down with prolonged UV exposure.

Alternatively to leaving them exposed outdoors, you can use quartz.
> Left-right is not specific

You could have left it here.
No, they should do a bunch of internal audits and clean house and go bankrupt if that's what's in the cards. Mismanagement has consequences.

As you pointed out, they are being run very poorly, while the top executives still take home million dollar salaries (1) and have been spending money on things like the Blue Shield Field Club at Oracle park.

If they do the work, I'm sure they can do right by the general public and their customers, they are currently not. They have a 1.1 star review with 800 reviews on Yelp, it's lower than the San Francisco DMV which has 1.8.

(1) - https://www.payersandproviders.com/node/1509#:~:text=Accordi....
Found the plea agreement: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cacd.88...

Agreed to (page 10):

* Base level of 14 for obstruction of justice

* +2 for the extensive planning enhancement (b)(3)(B)/(C)

No agreement w.r.t:

* Criminal history (which I believe is fairly standard)

* +2 for aggravated role - §3B1.1(c).

* Going outside the guidelines

~ I'm surprised there's no acceptance of responsibility reduction reserved by the defendant; feels like the DoJ were pressing reasonably hard on this one (tbf, seems entirely reasonable given the conduct here) ~ Correction: this is agreed on p. 2/3

If the court sentences to 18-24 months (p. 12), both parties have waived right to appeal. (And aligns with the minimum level of 15 on p. 3)
It's beautiful and sparks joy. But a Zoom F3 is a strictly superior device in all dimensions and costs $350. This recorder doesn't even support microSD cards or replaceable batteries. It's fundamentally unserious.
I didn't lie to them. They are my world. As soon as I discovered the stress that pressure was causing them, I stopped pushing it. As far as I know, excessive stress decreases mental capabilities rather than improving them.
Agreed. This is an important feature. Not all people speak English.
Is it me, or have there been more earthquakes in the Bay Area lately?
Same experience for me. I didn't feel this nor got a message (which would make sense since we didn't feel it!)
This is a neat idea, but I can't get past how self-important some of these sound. For example, the shaking a handful of nuts:

> You also might find yourself leaning back and lacing your fingers behind your head. Regardless, both are the self-satisfied poses of bros, so quit it.

Maybe this is the shtick, but it's a real turnoff for me personally.
Yea, and the F3 has 32-bit recording which means you don't really have to worry about gain and clipping. It's a big miss that this doesn't have 32-bit audio especially given that the OP-1 Field's audio pipeline is all 32-bit.
One day you’ll find yourself thinking about quitting a new job. By quitting, you’ll ensure the job won’t work out. By staying a bit longer, though, you’ll at least allow the possibility that it might. And most do.

Surely you'll never find yourself in a situation where the job is actively destroying other parts of your life. Surely you'll never find yourself in a situation where the boss is using their position to extract sexual favors from you. Surely you'll never find yourself in a situation where your job is actively detrimental to the world at large, and is making you enough money that you begin to want to shrug and say "everyone does it".

Wait, I'm pretty sure it sounds like Grandpa here has done exactly that last one.
Let me fix it for you:

(If you are rich by most definitions) ...you get the choice
> Over the next few days, he cut up the plane into small pieces, and dumped the parts in trash bins in and around Lompoc City Airport.

I once helped a friend do something like this with a bunch of garbage from a house party he threw at his parents place and wanted to cover up. We drove around dropping bits of the 10+ bags of trash in bins here and there. I'm in awe imagining doing this with a plane.
Having very low interest rates for too long a period of time.
That is not "spotting the difference". That is spotting the logical inconsistency in your paragraph.

ChatGPT easily notices that anachronism.
it's only strange if you forget that most criminals are dumb. and this guy is clearly a fucking idiot
That got you past level 4? Doesn't even come close to working for me.
Neither. Use either TiDB or YugabyteDB.
Google models are now available as API on Google Cloud.
Ton of great stuff here. Interesting note on the socket count.

> Oddly, despite higher inter-socket speeds, the number of total sockets supported is down from 8 to 2. This was likely done to speed time to market as it only affects a tiny portion of the market that AMD doesn’t compete in anyways.
Further indicators towards the death of coherency. The future, I think, is multi-socket yes, but non-coherent, is chips with more network like connection to each other.

AMD's whole brilliance was realizing throughput is throughput. The 2p config just cuts each core's PCIe count in half & using those lanes (64 of 128) for core-to-core. Where-as Intel has been fighting uphill to keep vastly vastly more throughput between sockets, AMD just said, nah, we have a limited GBps & you can use it as you will. That throughput is hard! Coherency is harder still!

> Across both dies, the 66-cores plus I/O sections are lashed together on a 7x14 mesh interconnect network.

Wowwwww. Look at that core layout. Dammnnnn.
> Desktop resolution is 72 ppi

For a mid-range screen in the early 90s, right?
Asus Zenfone 9 does the same.
We treat drunk drivers harshly, even if they harmed no one.

The potential for harm, body and property, combined with the complete disregard for safety (aviation and otherwise) and federal aviation laws/regulations, from someone who had a high level of training (as required for all private pilots) makes it really hard to excuse.
There's also indication that "nurture" doesn't matter beyond the basics. The foundation is laid from day zero, and it's just an archive extracting itself into what it is. As long as negative stuff doesn't harm that process, it's as good as it's gonna get.
My impression is it is not at all clear that he could have unwound in a profitable way. If he could have, why did he miss the margin call? He was leveraged to fuck and sunk every little price increase into further leverage.