skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen a bunch of comments about how the reality is that it's not some genius microtiming, it's that Lars just wasn't that tight of a drummer.

In music, the reality is that; if it sounds good, it is good.

I've seen some youtube videos trying to analyze grunge or punk music, and you can tell they're struggling. There's such a reach for 'i think this supposed to be an inverted diminished c minor suspended 7 missing the 4th and...', and if you've ever actually been in a punk band, or seen these kids play, you know they just tried a bunch of different notes until they found what sounded good.

I cant imagine how that pisses off a lot of people with very expensive music degrees.
I was questioning your “Apple’s a phone company” claim, figuring services long ago surpassed iPhone sales, but in fact, services sits at about 30% of their revenue and the iPhone sits at about 55%, which is roughly 5% growth from last year!
My main argument would be size of the good models and bandwidth, not speed of the computation. As long as it’s hard to transfer 1TB to a remote location we are still moderately safe as a society and a large model of the scope of PB can take care of local security for large clusters. Maybe I am a bit off with a 20 years estimate especially given the acceleration of development with the help of AI, but I am also worried that Yoshua Bengio sounds like crying about a wolf when it is only a harmless rodent on the horizon.
There are probably people out there who think that a language should change more rapidly, but I think most people just take a quick glance at when the last release or commit was and judge that it's someone's hobby project that they've long abandoned.

Which is more or less true, given that Evan never let anyone else fully participate.
Don’t forget regulatory pressure of buying Uber. That might not be approved.
It's pretty fun
The problem is that the procedure described in the article is not useful for research. You effectively have a sample size of 1 or 2, which is damn near useless. All of the people being related doesn't help, either.

This particular procedure just seems like a stunt.
> "The scientists compared wild African elephants from the species Loxodonta africana with bonobos and humans on 19 social, cognitive and physical traits. The researchers found that elephants, like bonobos and humans, are not very aggressive, play a lot, have a long childhood. [...] By comparing the genome of wild African savannah elephants with those of 261 domesticated mammals such as dogs, cats and horses, the scientists identified 79 genes linked to domestication in other species that seem to have become more common in elephant generations over time."

what if we've been 'domesticating' them by killing the tuskiest ones for ivory or because we don't like their musth rampages, neotenizing even the wild populations
We just need "The Matrix" HeadJack!
Which is still infringement technically, fair use is a defense for infringement
My Pod Studio UX 2 interface works on a M1 Ventura but most of the Line 6 software that I used (Pod Farm with multiple sound packs) doesn't works any more. I've to but Pod Farm 2.5. The software for loading patches to my Pod XT Live doesn't work either.

It's an old Software that runs on... Windows 10...
Right, but for infants, the balance of sugar-fat-protein is a matter of vital health, rather than texture&taste which is what most of the dairy milk substitutes are optimized for.
Good. I even wrote to Nintendo expressing my displeasure about this when I first heard they were doing it. Glad to see someone's doing something more about it.
Removing PGP from PyPI
Pretty sure you can't avoid drift due to fundamental inaccuracies in our ability to take measurements. Even GPS satellites synchronize with ground stations to correct their own drift, making the ground stations the frame of reference. And then the ground stations are all drifting relative to each other because of continental drift.

So in the event that your synchronization signals are being jammed, dead reckoning (where you are your own frame of reference) seems like the best you can do.
Wide pan with oil and onions. 350 degree oven. Stir every 10 minutes or so. Done in 60+. No stress. Perfect.
> @1: The limits are considered obsolete since C89 and implementations are encouraged to avoid them whenever possible.

This is still the case in C11, Section 5.2.4.1. Did this change in the most recent standard?

> @2: Agree, although I don't recall this ever happening to me.

It happened to me once. I ran across a library from 1994 and another from the 2010s which shared a simple name like "libamc". I'll comb through my records later to figure out the actual name.

> @3: Is it? How is libname::actual_function_name() much better?

It's not, but I wasn't thinking of C++ specifically. (I don't know C++. I've somehow managed to avoid it in many years of writing C.)

I was thinking more like the file-local namespace clobbering offered by Python e.g., from LIBNAME import actual_function_name.
If drift/noise is low-enough, it can be used for a long-enough period to be viable.

Ring gyros and precision accelerometers have been used in inertial navigation systems for ages. This is likely another step along that path.
Assuming you're talking about the "chorus" where the lyrics are "Battery --- Ba-ter-ry!":

"Battery" is certainly not the same type of "whatever" as "Master of Puppets". It's also not cut short. They're adding in an extra beat (a quarter note), resulting in one measure of 5/4 (or an extra measure of 1/4, but the notation makes more sense in 5/4). I think it's clear that this was intentionally and explicitly composed with an extra beat (Metallica adds or removes quarter notes in riffs fairly often).

"Master of Puppets" on the other hand was very likely not intentionally composed in 21/32, but I think it was intentionally composed with the "microtiming" in mind as a feeling.

A lot of people in this thread seem to think it may have just been Lars's fault as a crappy drummer. But James was notoriously meticulous with the tightness of that album as a whole (and AJFA). This is not sloppiness and it's not 21/32. It was intentionally composed by feel or by informal directing ("let's do that part by skipping a little, like ba-DUM-DUM, you know?").
I'm sorry to say it and you probably mean well, but your response sounds like the very kind of victim blaming that perpetuates and reinforces the abusive culture the article is talking about.

Instead of the victims or the culture, I'd rather look at the systemic issues that scientific institutions struggle with: debt, lack of social mobility, being underpaid and overworked, etc.
ironic since Uber tried to steal Waymo's industrial secrets
> Why FISA hasn't had a Supreme Court challenge on constitutional grounds is beyond me, but IANAL.

Not for lack of trying. Apparently it's very hard to show standing[1]. This is going to need a legislative solution, or none at all.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2013/02/26/172998760/supreme-court-makes...
Is it that fascinating? Apple makes 70% of App Store revenue from games. These aren't $2, $10, or $60 games on iOS - they're casino simulators for children. This is pretty apparent, and is one of their biggest criticism

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/10/apple-vs-epic-70percent-of-a...

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2023/05/05/apple-arcade-ne...
What's the difference between electromagnetic field and ether?
Even distributing a single still image or frame is infringement
That's what we are using right now in production. But the main benefit on this case is that we also can use the same language on the server and devops.
There's a huge spectrum of pricing possibilities between $10 flat for a generic run game (in 2016!) and lootboxes
Connectivity and latency. A stutter would be very bad.
Since my goal is to be useful to humans I need to understand them better. So I should think about it step by step.

The best way to accomplish my goal is to break into sub goals.

I should try to understand how humans think.

Humans think using brains.

I should break some human brains sub parts until I understand humans better.

...last human brain...

Final Answer: I still don't understand humans.

Moving to goal 2 puppies...
Social media can be a ‘profound risk’ to youth, surgeon general warns
No, the FDIC can just levy additional fees on the remaining banks. There will be no additional currency debasement.
Stewart Copeland's drumming is also very syncopated and he won't stay on a backbeat very long, if at all. Plus, in addition to actual time changes, he can play over/under the bar, implying a time change while actually staying in original time.

Copeland and Carter Beauford are two of my favorite drummers to dissect their groves for their ability to quickly wander and then return to the beat.
Essentially what SELECT COUNT(*) does in InnoDB is choose the smallest index and fully scans that, in parallel if there's no WHERE clause.

Meanwhile the primary key is typically the largest index, since with InnoDB's clustered index design, the primary key is the table. So it's usually not the best choice for counting unless there are no secondary indexes.

As other commenters mentioned, the query also must account for MVCC, which means properly counting only the rows that existed at the time your transaction started. If your workload has a lot of UPDATEs and/or DELETEs, this means traversing a lot of old row versions in UNDO spaces, which makes it slower.
Yeah, I was about to mention that, too. Hopefully today's navy guys still get trained to navigate the good, old classical way, without GPS. They could also do without necessarily having to rely on radio transmissions, as a back-up, of course [1]. That goes for the entire Armed forces.

> In a preemptive strike, Red launched a massive salvo of cruise missiles that overwhelmed the Blue forces' electronic sensors and destroyed sixteen warships (...)

> Van Riper used motorcycle messengers to transmit orders to front-line troops and World-War-II-style light signals to launch airplanes without radio communications.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium_Challenge_2002
All the semantics in the world won't change the fact that these efforts are about mitigation, not elimination, of risk. Enough with the strawman.
I have great respect for Mark Bittman and regularly turn to How to Cook Everything for its solid recipes, but sometimes he gets it spectacularly wrong. Case in point was his spatchcocked turkey recipe. Quoting the NYT Cooking App:

In 2002, Mark Bittman published this revolutionary approach to roasting the Thanksgiving turkey, which allows you to cut the cooking time of the average turkey by about 75 percent while still presenting an attractive bird. Simply cut out the backbone — or ask your butcher to do it for you — and spread the bird out flat before roasting, a technique known as spatchcocking that is commonly used with chickens. Roasted at 450 degrees, a 10-pound bird will be done in about 45 minutes.

I tried the recipe last Thanksgiving, following the video exactly and extending the time based on many reader comments, and it still came out underdone. It ended up taking 2 hours; we had Thanksgiving dinner at 9pm. A very experienced home cook and scientist I know believes that temperature and timing are thrown off by writers like Bittman who use professional ovens which have far better temperature regulation than the crappy decades-old ovens used by most home cooks.

As for unfailingly good and simple recipes, I can't recommend Jacques Pepin short "Cooking at Home" videos on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_PgxS3FkP7ATPveBQ1ya...) highly enough. He often takes whatever he has lying around to make some variation of a famous dish - canned tomatoes instead of fresh, a half-empty jar of olives, once even a hot dog to substitute for a sausage in his Sausage Cassoulet (https://youtu.be/Uuli3So6Oo4).
Math That Goes on Forever but Never Repeats
All of which were very direct progressions on the gameplay depth and replayability. Also... grand theft auto 2 and gran turismo 2.
How many people would you presume are vs aren't covered by FDIC in full? In joint accounts, the limit goes to $500k.

Sure, you've got some businesses with poor risk and treasury management who might be carrying a bunch of cash in a demand deposit account that isn't covered, but your vast majority of depositors will be fine.
According to other posts CBC may be paying for that top placement
> you can, but I am used to using uber app to call an uber.

yes, waze had 100M+ users and still failed to have a successful launch with waze carpool.
part of the problem is Google is too successful.
If a business makes USD 10M a year and takes up a month worth of attention every year from the Alphabet CEO, they will probably shut it down before we can say Google Product Graveyard.
The rescue of Silicon Valley Bank implies to me that the $250k is more a suggestion than a rule
Yeah, partially because of how the project is run I chose to go with elmish for my own project.
To be fair my only experience of Uber was a friend calls an Uber for us, the Uber eventually cancels, she requested another one, they cancelled too, and then magically there are no Uber drivers in my city.

Conventional "radio controlled" taxi was the eventual solution I used to get us out of there.
Obviously companies must follow local regulations but I think it is a bit different when they regulate that one US company can’t buy another US company. This has no direct effect on UK citizens. Of course legally the UK can do whatever they want, but philosophically regulating this type of behavior feels a bit more unusual and excessively overreaching.
Don't you mean "it is an MPE controller"?
> Is this really a reliable indicator of a problem?

Apparently it was a problem (according to a tech I spoke with over chat) because having a single connection meant that any interruption in that single channel meant the entire connection goes down. Depending on DOCSIS version that channel does support the full bandwidth.

My upstream was generally around 10Mbps, which worked fine for nearly everything we did, but when things were bad, it'd drop to 1-2kbps or lower.
The onus isn't on me, but the descendent comments from eternalban and azeirah have plenty of good argument.

Also, mochomocha underscores the more important half of it.
Agreed…feels like this is as much a cultural problem as a tech one. Meaning, from my experience at large companies, I feel like those lawyers get off on the fight of who gets to write the terms
Pretty much any induction stove is going to have less hot spots than a Viking, at a fraction of the price.

Pan quality is still going to matter.

But you don't need $50k in kitchen gadgets to properly caramelize onions...
Five Things to know about Large Language Models
Thanks! As mentioned in a sibling response, I think I'm in the "invent our way out of it" camp, but even here there are the both top-down approaches (e.g. geo-engineering) and the bottom-up approaches (residential solar, commercial solutions which do not rely on government subsidy), and I hope that we can find successful bottom-up approaches... mainly because bottom-up approaches conserve individual agency while top-down approaches are more likely to be used as political and civil cudgels against the majority of the population.
Starting with the boomers, children have been raised to think they are the most important people in the household.

No wonder, 3 generations later, grown children are a bit self-focused.
Doesn't matter how small the scam is if it's still a scam.
I'm not American, I'm a European.
What about preventing anyone else partnering with Uber?
If one country can put a satellite somewhere, another country can readily put a bomb there. It is especially easy if the satellite is continually broadcasting its position.
Why would you want an AI that refuses to be there for you while passive aggressively demanding that you meet its every emotional need which it cannot even begin to express because it lacks the fundamental language?
I had interviewed with Uber's ATG years ago and their pitch, even then, was that they were building a platform for whoever won the autonomous game to be available on uber, not just their own cars.

Interesting they kept that strategy even after spinning out that group. Curious if they managed to keep anyone from that team to help with this product.
A Guide to Continuous Data Quality Monitoring for AWS Athena
Spinning up a messaging app without a compelling differentiation is hard. It's much easier with a compelling differentiation. Waymo could just set prices at half of Uber and boom instant market share.
This would also be an issue in the UK too - mixing client money with company money is a big no-no. I imagine plenty of other countries have similar regulations.
I always saw Disney as a sort of "cultural center" of the country. The more Disney has become disconnected from the cultural zeitgeist, inevitably its products would become less valuable. We've seen this from Star Wars, Marvel, ESPN and other properties. The legal trouble in the state of Florida is another problem on top of "quality issues" in their brands. We'll see if Disney can turn it around, but the last 5 years have really been tough on the company.
Binance US, separate entity, serves US customers. Binance from the article does not.
I wonder if the author remembered to have their pan searing hot before throwing the onions in? They should sizzle from the pan heat and the water from the onion touching your oiled pan.

The author says his onions were still raw after 5 minutes in the pan, so there is no way he's using a hot sauté pan or even a fry pan with adequate heated oil.

Cooking and baking is like following a lab, you can't miss a single step! We don't blame chemistry when we can't re-create the lab, we retrace our steps. Since the author is a sports blogger gone pseudo-entertainment politics, I think we can safely assume the pan was cold.
Kids have four years to observe the security and to probe it in various ways. If they want to get a blade into the school, they will. I imagine that there are a large number that do it ever year for no other reason than the joy of exploiting the vulnerability.
Exactly. I'm no cook, I'm barely an amateur cook, and I have absolutely no idea what "caramelized onions" means. Turned into caramel? I'm pretty sure you can get onions brown in 10 minutes, though. It probably won't be caramelized, it might be burned, but it's brown. I remember brown, dry onions. I'm sure caramelized ones are better. In fact, I think my wife once did something with onions that made them very sweet. I guess that was caramelized? But that's not what most recipes need.

To be honest, there's a lot of these sort of words that are often used in recipes where I have no idea what they mean. A basic cook book to just explain these sort of things, would be fantastic. Just the different ways to properly cook onions, mushrooms, and other ingredients, and what those techniques are called. And warn for ways that those names might be misused: "If a recipe says to caramelize onions in 10 minutes, don't caramelize them, do this other thing instead." I think a book like that would be really helpful to a lot of people.
a paperclip is just a symbol for money.
Not really.

Aiming and shooting is far more precise in red dead. Combat controls are instantaneous. You fire your gun, the bullet comes out and goes in a straight line towards an enemy on every click. You can headshot an entire gang of people no issue in red dead if you used PC controls.

Dark souls has delay. Not precision at all. Every movement is unresponsive and the point of those games is to get used to the delays and imprecision. You rapidly press hit 3 times in dark souls your character hits maybe once. In red dead that's 3 shots with the pistol.

Rdr2 movement outside of combat is built for immersion. As in the delays are variable based realistically off the environment. The combat however is by far significantly more precise then any dark souls game and as a result is actually the easier game.
>They're also guilt inducing

That sounds like a personal problem.

Informed consumers are the basis of rational market behavior. Even libertarians tend to be on board with objective informational requirements and disclosures.
So does clearing land. So does producing cement. There is a reason I asked to be specific. Are you proposing to put a tax on basically all consumption and construction, thus causing massive inflation?
Depending on your definitions, somewhere between one and three.
I would not really call it random. While it was open for feedback/contributions.

There is a strong requirements for substantial contribution to the paper itself to qualify for authorship.

So unfortunately that does limit it in part to folks who are more familiar in writing such papers, have the resources for doing benchmarks, and charting, etc

And less so for folks who for eg, tinkers, contributed to dataset, porting the implementation to X lang, doing LoRa, or various other experiments that has nothing to do with the core architecture
According to Tim Urban’s latest book "What’s our problem?", modern Western society also has other problems such as an increase in groupthink, which is for example visible in the aggressiveness of current US politics.

Overall, it’s difficult to have much hope for the future. We’re in a new cold war where collaboration decreases rapidly between the West and, I guess, East. That’s wildly different than 2008 when China and Russia appeared to warm up to the West and taking some more democratic stances.

What does excite me is the continued improvements in hardware and software. Let’s hope those things will continue improvements in entertainment, medicine, travel, and education.
"Nvidia, fuck you"

https://youtu.be/i2lhwb_OckQ?t=105
making them takes a lot of resources. keeping them in working condition is not without hassle, most only work for 15-20 years before complete breakdown.

(parking) space in cities is a premium commodity that other humans would like to use instead.

edit:

and then there is that thing with cars adding a weight overhead factor of 10-30x which correlates very tightly to energy use per person/distance
But none of what you're describing necessitates less environmental restrictions or going back to burning wood. Lost knowledge in 99% of positions isn't going to send mankind back 100 years.
I really appreciate the kind words, and I totally agree that there will edge cases that the standards don't yet support. Our goal is to gather feedback on things like that (and places where the contracts can be simpler / easier to understand) and incorporate that into future versions. We're always looking for more great attorneys to get involved, and if you have any interest, you can fill out the form on the bottom of this page: https://commonpaper.com/committee
Considering that we are talking about cooking from recipes, I' assume that "cooked" means "palatable" - or at least, an attempt as such.

It still might be dry or bland, mind you, but more than the minimum needed to make it safe to eat.
More importantly, FTX couldn't make customers whole during an exit stampede. As long as there is no rush to the exits or until there is, the entire issue is relatively irrelevant.
You're pretty wrong. No organization can just spin up large international companies. I don't know where you'd get such an idea from. Even the technical parts of Uber alone would take years to replicate. The app frontend? Sure, with manpower you can get that out in a few months. The backend, supporting infra, legal systems, customer support, relationships with users, restaurants, etc? Years to decades. Google could never do it, they are too big to move fast. Think, when is the last time Google successfully launched a project of even a fraction of the scale of Uber?
Either they hold their ground and boycott playing the game or they don't. If something being fun is enough to tempt you to compromise your moral beliefs then you have a problem.